Home Events
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Sponsored Listing
Maudie's Moonlight Margarita 5K Fun Run
Run, jog, or walk to Maudie’s Moonlight Margarita 5K! For two decades, runners, joggers, walkers, and margarita lovers have converged in downtown for a 5K course that borders Lady Bird Lake and the Butler Trail before ending in the popular after-party. Registrants will enjoy complimentary margaritas and Tex-Mex while dancing to the sounds of DJ Chorizo Funk.Thurs. June 8, 8pmSand Beach Park -
Sponsored Listing
Weezer at Germania Insurance Amphitheater
Don't miss Weezer's Indie Rock Road Trip Tour with special guests Modest Mouse and Momma!Thurs. June 8, 7pmGermania Insurance Amphitheater
Recommended
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Qmmunity
Arts & Culture
Homo Arigato: Funeral Parade of Roses (1969)
Homo Arigato: An avant-garde, queer, punk retelling of Oedipus Rex from Japanese director Toshio Matsumoto. Fully restored in 4K from the original 35mm camera negative and sound elements.Tue., Jan. 22, 7:30-9:30pm. $11.25. -
Arts
Books
Amy Gentry: Last Woman Standing
Gentry is one of this city's favorite writers, of course, and this new thriller features an aspiring stand-up comedian who, bonding over the struggle in boys' club professions, teams up with a computer programmer for some righteous revenge against the assholes who've assaulted them. But things start to go south and twisty in a big way, and – let the author tell you more about it tonight! (Although, psssst, here's a fine preview from the Chronicle's Rosalind Faires.)Tue., Jan. 22, 7pm -
Music
Toni Price
More synonymous with “Tuesday” than any performer in Austin history, Toni Price has packed houses with her Hippie Hour residencies since George Bush Sr. ruled the White House. The sultry R&B/Americana vocalist reigned 22 years at Continental Club before shifting to the Little Darlin’ last year. Now Austin’s premier diva, usually backed by Marshall and Warren Hood, holds court at another more-Austin-than-Austin locale: Threadgill’s.Tuesdays, 8pm -
Arts
Comedy
Chris Cubas
Smack in the middle of the week, and there's Cubas onstage at Cap City? If you know a damned lucky opportunity for maximum comedy, citizen, you'll grab some tickets while they're still available, because this man and his friends will knock you off your ass with funny.Tue.-Thu., Jan. 22-24, 8pm. $7-19. -
Food
Food Events
Easy Tiger + Real Ale = Shere Khan
And now, best beloved, that fiercely baking Tiger has joined forces with the brewmasters of Real Ale to come up with a collaborative craft beer – a salted pecan imperial stout – called Shere Khan. We imagine it'll go great with those famous pretzels, for one thing, but we're also jonesing to check out the evening's offering from two rare Real Ale Mysterium Verum kegs: The Imperium (an American wild ale from 2014) and Codex Triplex (a barrel-aged wild ale from 2017). This collab-brew will be launched at all three Easy Tiger locations tonight, but you know we'll be at that newest in the Linc, getting our happy slurping on.Tue., Jan. 22, from 4pm until supplies run out -
Arts
Theatre
FronteraFest: Short Fringe
One of Austin’s longest-running festivals, a legendary vehicle for theatre artists, actors, musicians, poets, and performers of all types, FronteraFest returns for its 26th year of showcasing some of the wildest – occasionally brilliant, frequently delightful, and almost always original – entertainment you're likely to see. It's a collaboration between that professional thespian powerhouse called Hyde Park Theatre and ScriptWorks and anyone who's got what it takes to put their act on a stage. The Short Fringe showcases performances of 25 minutes or less, and runs the entirety of the festival. Here's the main thing to know about the Short Fringe, in case you're not familiar with the whole FronteraFest deal, yo: The weeknight shows are a mixed bag but usually crowded with folks there to see friends do their stuff onstage; each Saturday "Best-of-the-Week" show is sure to be worth your time, but it sells out fast, so plan accordingly; the final week, the "Best-of-the-Fest" week, which is always the primo live-performance shit in town and is already completely sold out – we warned you about this, like, weeks ago, right? – except for the wild-card Staff Picks night on Thu., Feb. 14, 8pm, which has a few tickets still available.Through Feb 16. Tue.-Sat., 8pm. -
Music
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Qmmunity
Arts & Culture
Liz Behan: One Woman At Dusk
QueerTowne's hilarious Laura de la Fuente is giving her alter ego: Liz Behan – described as a "big ol country dyke" – a full hour of stage time. Don't miss out on this comedy of legends.Tue., Jan. 22 & Tue., Jan. 29, 8:30-9:30pm. $7. -
Film
Special Screenings
Minding the Gap (2018)
Encore 2018 Film Series: Sundance-lauded Hulu skateboarder doc surpassing Thrasher equation was one of 2018's best films.Tue., Jan. 22, 1:25pm -
Arts
Visual Arts
PrintAustin
There’s one sure way for art to make a lasting impression: When the marks comprising a work are made transferable and forced into contact with another surface. Then, suddenly, look – born from an industrial matrix still wet with ink, it’s a print! It’s the product of a woodcut, an engraving, an etching. It manifests as a mezzotint, an aquatint, an image of drypoint. Hell, maybe it’s one of those screenprints that concert promoters use for pimping their bands, a bold AF poster created with the same sort of process that, when displayed in a Very Serious Museum, is called serigraphy.: There are so many different kinds of prints, we confess, that it’s better to direct you to Wikipedia for detailed background. But we wouldn’t be surprised if an eye-popping majority of those kinds – to say nothing of the abundance of subjects depicted, the profusion of styles engaged – were available for viewing during the sixth annual PrintAustin celebration.: This year’s iteration of PrintAustin runs from January 15 to February 15 and features a wide diversity of events throughout the city – including exhibitions, artist talks, demos, workshops, and more. We’ll be highlighting several of those in your Chronicle's visual arts listings as the fest continues, of course, so keep your eyes peeled this-a-way.Through Feb. 15 -
Music
Thursday plays Full Collapse
Post-emo heroes Thursday broke out around the millennium with second and third LPs Full Collapse (2001) and War All the Time (2003). Disbanding in 2011 and regrouping five years later, the Jersey sextet now reignites greatest hits “Understanding in a Car Crash,” “Cross Out the Eyes,” and “For the Workforce, Drowning.” From the Cure to Springsteen, Thursday accolades ebb and flow, but live, they’re volcanic.Tue., Jan. 22, 8pm -
Arts
Visual Arts
Wally Workman Gallery: Seeing Through Darkness
The Austin-based artist Eliza Thomas works with ink on kozo paper, exploring the beauty of decay. This results in a visual dynamic of strength and unexpected calm that dominates Thomas’ large-scale works.Through Jan. 26 -
Film
Special Screenings
AFF Roundtable: Indie Filmmaker Toolkit
Visit different tables and get some one-on-one access with local filmmakers, producers, distributors, and industry insiders.Tue., Jan. 22. $12. -
Community
Events
Altatudes Hearts and Handbags
The East Austin boutique is asking for handbag donations to help underserved youth in the area for the giveback initiative slated for Feb. 9. Open thy closet and see if there's anything that no longer sparks joy.Taking donations through Feb. 1. The event takes place Feb. 9, 2-4pm. Free.Altatudes, 1717 E. 12th -
Film
Special Screenings
Amazon Adventure (2017)
Laser IMAX 3D: Track the 11-year journey of 1850s explorer Henry Bates.Tue., Jan. 22, 10am, 12pm -
Music
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Music
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Arts
Visual Arts
Atelier 1205: Post-Apocalyptic Harvest
Three artists, three strong views of this complex life. And now our journo-about-town Brenner has reaped the visions that Erika Huddleston, Amy Scofield, and Tammy West have sown – and here's his report.Through Jan. 27. Artist talk with Tammy West: Sat., Jan. 26, 1pm -
Community
Events
Austin Remembers MLK
This interactive app-based exhibit offers photos from MLK's civil rights meetings with LBJ and audio speeches from the Austin Area Heritage Council’s MLK Oratory competition, plus special Six Square mini-docs of Austin’s African-American community. Discover for yourself at three different locations: the MLK statue at UT's East Mall, the south steps of the Capitol, and the George Washington Carver Museum.Jan. 21-Feb. 28. Free. -
Community
Events
Beerthoven Kraft Piano Classes
During this 8-week series, you'll get a one-hour lesson and a pint of beer.Jan. 15-March 5. $35 per class. -
Community
Civic Events
Before You Run Volunteer Workshop
Eyeing a political run? This series of workshops will help prepare you to run. Facilitated by AXR Strategies Political Director Jennifer Longoria.Tue., Jan. 22, 6:30-8:30pm -
Music
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Music
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Music
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Arts
Visual Arts
Butridge Gallery: 2020 Call For Artists
The Julia C. Butridge Gallery is now accepting exhibit proposals for 2020. Located at the Dougherty Arts Center in the heart of the arts district, the JCB Gallery is known for its diverse exhibitions of artists and their work.Deadline: Sun., Feb 17, 2019 -
Arts
Visual Arts
Butridge Gallery: Despite It All
This is a solo show by the celebrated graphic designer Dave McClinton. Can faces, bodies, and historical references be used to tell stories? You bet your bold narrative hooks they can, citizen.Through Feb. 9 -
Music
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Music
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Arts
Visual Arts
Davis Gallery: Past and Present
It's no secret that Randall Reid's meticulous works – painstakingly constructed from shards of our commercial and natural past, perfectly displayed among the ruins of our present – are some of the rare objects on this planet that bring a deep joy to our eyes' sense of beauty and amplify any yearnings in the forlorn wasteland of our heart. So what can we tell you about the man's career retrospective at Davis Gallery right now? What can we tell you about four decades' worth of Reidian excellence on display, except that we recommend it highly? Let's hope that'll do – because you shouldn't miss this show.Through Feb. 23
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