Events in Arlington today

Doric Lodge No. 19 and Naomi Chapter No. 9 come together for their annual joint cookout at Hains Point. This friendly outdoor gathering highlights fellowship and food in a relaxed setting. For more information, contact Annie Williams at 202-669-7886 or Leonard Minus at 301-356-2995.

At the Farmers Market, the Arlington Courthouse plant clinic is staffed by Extension Master Gardeners. They answer general gardening questions, provide guidance on pests and diseases, and help with plant identification.

Farmers Market SW comes to The Wharf, featuring area growers and their fresh, locally sourced foods in collaboration with Diverse Markets DC. Look for the market at M Street Landing, just outside Pitango, Philippe Chow, and Fish Shop.

Following a weather postponement, the Warwick Village & Friends Mega Yard Sale returns with a community-wide marketplace. Participation is free and open to Warwick Village and nearby neighborhoods, and kids are welcome to sell alongside adults. While browsing for bargains, attendees can contribute food donations to ALIVE! at select collection points, making it easy to shop and give back. Sellers may sign up to be included on the official sale map and featured in event promotions.

The Hello Kitty Cafe Truck returns to Westpost at National Landing with a pop-up in the courtyard near DSW. Visitors can shop a variety of adorable treats and themed merchandise, available while supplies last.

Discover the newest installment of a rotating Changemakers exhibit that celebrates people whose contributions have shaped Arlington’s history and civic life. Presented as part of Arlington 250, this temporary display recognizes local leaders, advocates, educators, innovators, and community builders whose work made a lasting difference across the county. By sharing their stories, it encourages visitors to reflect on how individual actions can influence a community and help define Arlington’s past, present, and future.

Explore the new Adoption Center’s no appointment needed, adopt on the spot events. Meet friendly dogs and cats looking for permanent homes, and bring everyone in your household to support a shared commitment. If you plan to bring your own dog, leave them in the car at first and speak with staff for next step instructions. Cat enthusiasts can also stop by the Meow Palace next door to meet adoptable cats and kittens. This is a family friendly opportunity to connect with pets who are eager to meet new people.

A Forever Home will be on site for Community Day at The Mott Community Center. Weather permitting, they plan to bring dogs and puppies that are available for adoption so people can meet them. Entertainment and refreshments will be available.

LGBTQ+ Community Brunch at Freddie’s Beach Bar & Restaurant brings people together on the enclosed front patio for good food and easy conversation. Attendance is free, and everyone pays for their own order on a separate card, so there is no group tab. Casual attire is welcome. Name tags will be provided, and a small group of about ten community members is anticipated. Guests can order from the menu or opt for the all you can eat buffet that includes a mimosa or coffee, tea, or a soft drink, plus dessert for $14.99. Friends are welcome, and event photos can be tagged with #gogaydc. Parking is usually available on nearby residential streets, and the closest Metro stop is Crystal City. The venue is smoke free and welcomes both LGBTQ+ guests and allies. It has been recognized by Washington Blade readers as Best Virginia Bar. The gathering is presented by Go Gay DC, an inclusive community focused on friendship, leadership, and service. This event is for ages 18 and over, and a valid ID is required for alcohol service. Free RSVP on Eventbrite helps with the guest count, and Go Gay DC leader TJ Flavell will be there to greet attendees.

Old Town Run Club welcomes The Commodore to the neighborhood with a 5K fun run and walk meet up. After getting in the miles, participants can spend time at The Commodore, which offers pool, darts, thin crust pizza, and a brunch menu.

Head to Commonwealth Brewing Co Fairfax for a carnival themed day designed for all ages. Play games, browse local vendors while you shop, and enjoy tasty food with a cold beer. A family friendly outing with plenty to explore.

The Woodbridge Flute Choir Quartet performs a mix of classical selections, American standards, pop, jazz, and new original pieces. The program showcases the flute family, featuring concert flute, piccolo, alto flute, and bass flute. It is part of the Summer Reading Adventure and is offered at various FCPL branches over the summer. Registration may be required.

This event offers a warm and welcoming time of fellowship and friendly connection.

A rock and roll band will perform at Westover Beer Garden.

The Capital City Showcase puts on a fun, mixed-format night with trivia, stand-up comedy, and a karaoke battle. The evening kicks off with three rounds of trivia, then moves into comedy featuring Dom Grayer as the headliner. Afterward, the top trivia teams send up players for a karaoke battle, with the audience picking the winner. After the competition, it transitions into a regular sign-up karaoke night so everyone can sing. Doors open at 7:00 PM, and the show runs for about two hours. The event is for ages 21+.

Video Nasties presents a new wave drag showcase featuring local performers paying tribute to favorites like Talking Heads, DEVO, The B-52s, and more. Enjoy a spirited lineup of performances that channel the quirky, high-energy spirit of the genre. This all-ages event highlights beloved new wave music through the creativity and flair of a talented cast of drag artists.

Experience an evening of improvisational rock that honors the legacy of the Grateful Dead as Better Off Dead teams up with rising artist Bella Rayne. Better Off Dead goes beyond a typical tribute act, channeling the exploratory spirit of the Dead with setlists that draw from across the catalog and performances that balance reverence for the originals with fresh, in-the-moment twists. Bella Rayne is a self-taught guitarist, vocalist, and songwriter whose sound blends rock and Americana with the free-flowing energy of jam band music. Leading a dynamic, guitar-forward ensemble, she mixes soulful Southern rock, modern Americana, and improvisation, weaving bold reinterpretations of Grateful Dead favorites alongside her own originals. Her momentum includes appearances with Allman Betts Family Revival, Melvin Seals & JGB, ALO, Jackie Greene, Oteil Burbridge, and members of Terrapin Family, plus performances at venues such as The Fillmore in San Francisco, The Orpheum in Los Angeles, Sweetwater Music Hall, The Hamilton, and Bottlerock Napa. She has even performed with the storied Alligator guitar once played by Jerry Garcia through support from Grateful Guitars Foundation, and has been highlighted by Guitar Player magazine for carrying the Dead tradition forward. Grateful Guitars Foundation is a nonprofit that helps talented musicians access world class instruments and supports music education so jam band music continues to thrive for future generations. Please note that the front row of tables and chairs will be cleared to create a general admission pit, and some seated sections may have partially obstructed views of the stage. For wheelchair or ADA accommodations, contact the box office at (202) 787-1000 in advance.

Enjoy an evening of stand-up as Next Stop Comedy brings a fresh roster to Lost Boy Cider in Alexandria, VA. Every show features a different mix of comedians, including performers with television appearances and popular podcast features. This traveling series partners with local spots to present live comedy close to home.

Get ready for a wild 21+ night of comedic Shakespeare with Drunk Pirates. The performance takes place at The Sage in Washington, DC. Doors open at 9:00 PM, with the show scheduled to begin at 9:00 PM.

Build a strong foundation in pistol ownership and use with a basic handgun course centered on safe handling and responsible skills. This training satisfies concealed handgun permit requirements and combines classroom instruction with practical exercises. Learn how pistols function, core marksmanship fundamentals, safe operation habits, and common shooting positions. The class includes guided practice, evaluation, and a qualification shoot on the range to put new knowledge into action.

Bring the whole family for an award-winning magic show at Arlington Drafthouse. Braden Carlisle puts on an entertaining, kid-friendly performance designed to delight audiences of all ages, featuring big surprises and show-stopping moments.

Stop by Board Room for an in-person gaming hangout with Victory Gamers friends, plus food and drinks. The gaming window runs from 1:00 PM to 6:00 PM, and the venue opens at 12:00 PM, so arriving earlier helps with getting settled in the reserved area. Games are typically arranged through the club’s WhatsApp and Discord, and pick-up games may not always be available.

The group run has moved permanently from Hotel Heron to The Pier Bar, set along the Potomac River. Runners can take advantage of happy hour pricing and other discounts during the meetup.

A new rotation of the Changemakers exhibit is on view at the Arlington Historical Museum, celebrating people whose efforts have helped shape the county’s history and civic life. Presented as part of Arlington 250, it spotlights local leaders, advocates, educators, innovators, and community builders whose work left a lasting mark on Arlington. Through these personal stories, the exhibit invites reflection on how individual action can influence a community and continue to shape Arlington’s past, present, and future.

Learn the art of paper quilling in a calming, beginner friendly workshop that guides participants through making a Butterfly Garden Frame. Step by step instruction covers fundamental techniques for rolling and shaping paper to form butterflies, flowers, and other garden details, then arranging them into a finished framed piece. Each participant receives a quilling kit to take home for continued creativity after class. This session suits anyone who enjoys art, nature, or trying something new.

DC Road Runners Club and Potomac Valley Track Club host Family Night at the Track and Meet of Miles at Yorktown High School in Arlington, Virginia. The meet features 400 meter and 800 meter fun runs for kids, multiple heats of the mile, and a 3000 meter race. Race director Paul Ryan leads the event.

Hot Tuna brings an intimate acoustic performance to The Birchmere, spotlighting the blues roots that have defined the band for nearly six decades. Guided by founding guitarist Jorma Kaukonen and bassist Jack Casady, whose early partnership in Jefferson Airplane helped shape rock history, the show reflects a lifetime of musical exploration. Their acoustic interplay highlights Kaukonen’s intricate guitar work and Casady’s inventive bass, drawing from a catalog that spans more than two dozen releases and a tradition of continual reinvention. Known for spontaneity, energy, and onstage improvisation, each concert offers singular moments that connect deeply with listeners. With Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and Grammy honors in their story, this evening centers on seasoned musicianship and the enduring spirit of American blues and roots music.

Young athletes can build their tennis foundation in a junior mini-camp that offers two hours of focused instruction and athletic skill development. Participants practice core techniques, improve coordination, and nurture a lasting love for the game through engaging activities. The program welcomes beginners and experienced junior players alike.

In honor of International Coworking Week, Expansive is offering five days of complimentary coworking and community-focused activities. Professionals can explore the workspace at no cost, connect with local peers, and get a feel for what the Expansive community provides. Free access to shared work areas is available throughout the week, with opportunities for networking, refreshments, games, and other social activities. Building tours are available each day to help visitors get acquainted with the space. The event is open to freelancers, entrepreneurs, remote workers, students, and anyone seeking a change of scenery. Participants can also enter a drawing for one free month of coworking at a nearby Expansive location.

The Little Theatre of Alexandria offers a summer camp series for young creatives from toddlers to teens. Throughout the season, a lineup of 48 weeklong classes invites participants to explore acting, improv, musical theatre, and more. Options include Broadway-style song and dance, improvisation for teens, filmmaking, tabletop roleplaying adventures, backstage and technical skills, and playful storytelling for the youngest campers. Sessions are tailored by age and designed to build confidence and spark creativity in a fun, welcoming atmosphere. Camps take place at The Little Theatre of Alexandria, with choices for full-day, half-day, and extended-day schedules. Instruction is provided by professionals in a supportive, lively setting that works for first-timers as well as returning students. Advance registration is required, and a limited number of partial scholarships are available. Families can review the class lineup and choose the weeks that best fit their plans.

With guidance from Code Senseis, this Code Ninjas camp turns a love of technology into a hands-on learning journey. Children gain practical tech skills, make new friends, and grow in areas like leadership, creativity, and computational thinking. Activities are built around popular themes including Robotics, Roblox, Minecraft, and YouTube to keep learning engaging. It offers a fun, memorable way for kids to build confidence and explore skills that can shape their future.

DC Casineros Summer Series offers Cuban dance classes for beginners through experienced dancers, creating space to learn, connect, and celebrate movement, music, and culture. Mondays feature Afro-Cuban Dance with Naomi Washington Roque, an ongoing class that builds movement vocabulary, technique, musicality, and understanding of the cultural roots that shape Cuban dance. Wednesday workshops rotate topics, including moving figures from Casino partnerwork into Rueda de Casino with Linda Piocolo and Evan Kreiensieck, foundation-strengthening Casino partnerwork and drills with Evan Kreiensieck and Leenssa Fufa, an introduction to Rumba-Guaguanco with Patricia "Patty" Rivera that covers history, rhythms, body mechanics, coordination, and execution, Son Cubano with Adrián Valdivia and Diana Ortiz emphasizing rhythm, connection, musical interpretation, elegance, and quality of movement, and Rueda de Casino with Paul Cassens, Leensa Fufa, and Lissa Berroa focused on TOCADOF, flow, communication, and musicality, with one session to be announced. Dancers of every level are welcome and no partner is required. For more than two decades, DC Casineros has worked to preserve, teach, and celebrate Cuban dance, music, and culture while nurturing community across the DMV.

A music-focused open microphone session with Reis as host. The focus is live music in an open mic format.

From the team behind Portlandia and Documentary Now comes the DC premiere of Skweezy Jibbs Makes a Movie, with Skweezy appearing in person for an exclusive Q&A and meet and greet. Attendees will be among the first to see the film during a single-night engagement, and the screening takes place in auditorium 3 with no trailers before the feature. The story follows oddball internet figure Skweezy Jibbs as he sets out to make his dream movie... a mashup of John Wick, Magic Mike, Transformers, and Fast and the Furious... despite having no money, experience, or filmmaking talent.

Progressive classes in Brazilian Zouk and lambada build social dance skills from the fundamentals up, offering a clear path for growth in a welcoming community. Each eight-week course blends technique and practice, working through a curriculum of 24 core patterns with direction changes, lead and follow mechanics, body movement, musicality, floor use, and social dance etiquette and safety. Sessions include time to apply what you learn with coaching and specific feedback so you feel prepared for social dancing. The sequence moves from Basics 1, 2, and 3 into Fundamentals 1A, 1B, 1C, and 2, then continues with Head Movements 1, 2A, and 2B and a Brazilian Zouk Study Group. Lambada classes follow a similar progression with Levels 1 through 4 plus a Lambada Study Group. Additional Monday options are available as single drop-ins or as a nine-week bundle, including an introduction to Brazilian Zouk, Fundamentals Variations, and Solo Footwork and Body Movements for extra practice or schedule flexibility. No partner is needed, and you can register to lead or to follow. Beginners start in Basics 1. For Fundamentals and above, instructor approval or a placement assessment helps ensure the right fit. Pricing features early and regular rates. Eight-week courses are $208 early or $220 regular, and Basics 1 is $180 early or $195 regular. The nine-week Monday bundle is $160. Discounts apply when you take multiple courses or repeat a class, including 10 percent off for two courses, 15 percent off for three or more, and 30 percent off for retakes with the code RETAKE. There is also a friend discount for Basics 1, plus options for college students and District Zouk team members. Financial assistance is available.

Enjoy a karaoke night at Mackenzies Tunes & Tonics. Entry is free, and the catalog includes thousands of songs in English, Spanish, and a few other languages. Gourmet food and a full bar are available. The event is family friendly, and parking is free in the garage. Hosted by Associated Consultants, Inc.

At CarPool Bar, this no-cost competition is designed to help participants obtain an IFPA rating. Qualifying consists of a single-ball attempt on one game. The top 10 percent advance to finals, where a full game is played, and the winner receives one dollar.

Agent Orange Awareness Day shines a light on the continuing human cost of the Vietnam War. Although the war ended, many Vietnam veterans still confront illnesses linked to Agent Orange exposure. Nearly three million Americans served in Vietnam and most returned home, yet thousands have dealt with health problems connected to this toxic chemical. Its effects have touched veterans and their families, even as many across the country remain unaware of its legacy. The day is devoted to bringing these realities into focus and recognizing those who continue to carry this burden.

Every Tuesday, seniors 65 and older and children 10 and under can receive haircuts for $17.99 at Great Clips in Reston and Fairfax. No appointment is required, with walk-ins welcome and online check-in available. Outside of this special, the everyday price for these groups is $21. The offer is available only at the Reston and Fairfax locations and cannot be combined with other discounts, coupons, or promotions. Expanded weekday hours are in place for added convenience.

Red Derby hosts an evening of bingo led by Sharrae Allen. Prizes are awarded in every round, and the final round winner receives a $50 Red Derby gift card for a future visit. Participation is free. There are drink and food specials with $3 Tecate, $7 margaritas, and half off chicken tenders. Seating is first come, first served.

Enjoy the Arlington County Fair, a big, family-friendly event with carnival rides, live stage performances, shopping, and plenty of fair food. There are also FREE Kids Court activities like fitness classes and obstacle courses, plus midway games and amusement rides. The fair is running for multiple days, and attendees can also browse vendor aisles and sample local treats while supporting small businesses and local artists.

This in-person, monthly breastfeeding support gathering in Fairfax City welcomes nursing families and anyone curious about breastfeeding to ask questions, share experiences, and receive practical guidance toward their goals, whether for a few weeks, a few months, or longer. Babies and older children are welcome, toys will be available, and no RSVP is required. Participation is open to current and prospective nursing parents, including those who are pregnant or preparing to adopt, along with their support people. The meeting takes place in the Fairfax Home Birth offices inside the Fairfax Professional Building in Fairfax City, convenient to Oakton, Vienna, and Falls Church and served by the Green CUE bus line. If arriving via I-66, take Exit 60 to go south on Route 123, then turn left onto Eaton Street and the building will be on the right. Parking is plentiful. Please note that the space is on the second floor up one flight of stairs and is not accessible to wheelchairs or strollers. La Leche League is independent of Fairfax Home Birth, and attendance is not limited to Fairfax Home Birth clients.

Step into an imaginative African village experience that introduces the Queen Mother, invites participants to learn a harvest dance, and uses djembe rhythms to bring Anansi the Spider folktales to life. Co-sponsored by the Friends of George Mason Regional Library, this program is part of the Summer Reading Adventure and will be offered at FCPL branches such as City of Fairfax Regional Library, Tysons-Pimmit Regional Library, Martha Washington Library, Herndon Fortnightly Library, and Chantilly Regional Library. Registration might be necessary, and the schedule is subject to change.

Craft Bar hours offer easy, walk-in creativity with no registration needed. Select a small wood or canvas project from the Craft Bar and complete it in the studio with supplies on hand. Another option is to pour a custom scented candle after blending fragrances at the Scent Bar. Candles require time to set and will be available for pickup during regular business hours, and they should cure for about a week before lighting. There is also a Bracelet bAR station for making a personalized beaded bracelet.

The Rosslyn Farmers Market fills Central Place Plaza with seasonal produce, locally crafted goods, and artisanal treats. Presented in collaboration with FRESHFARM, a nonprofit committed to sustainable agriculture and better food access in the Mid-Atlantic, this market offers fresh finds and a welcoming spot for community connection.

This summer, a weekly market pop-up at The Stacks features Taylor Produce and EatLoco, offering fresh summer fruits and vegetables along with meats, flowers, and more. Expect seasonal favorites like corn, tomatoes, squash, peaches, peppers, and watermelon. The market takes place in the Corso and is open to the entire community.

This weekly meetup features a casual run and walk followed by food and music at Murphy’s Grand Irish Pub in Old Town. It blends movement with a friendly post-activity gathering at the pub.

Enjoy a summer movie night at The Wharf as part of a free outdoor film series presented by Pacifico. This installment brings a screening of 10 Things I Hate About You (1999) to Transit Pier. The season features a mix of action, romantic comedies, major hits, and enduring classics, offering something for a wide range of movie fans.

Caroline Chambers, a bestselling author, Substack recipe developer, and mother of four, has built a following by embracing days when cooking feels like a chore. She sits down with Kerry Diamond, founder and editor of Cherry Bombe and host of the Radio Cherry Bombe podcast, to discuss her third cookbook, What to Cook When You Don’t Feel Like Cooking: Make It Fast. The book focuses on full dinners that come together quickly with fewer steps and fewer dishes, offering 100 complete recipes that keep hands-on time to 30 minutes or less. Conversation will highlight practical chapters like 15 Minutes and 30 Minutes, as well as Walk Away meals that roast or simmer on their own, with examples ranging from flank steak with elote-style salsa to fish and vegetable curry to a chicken with schmaltzy lemon dressing that cooks while other tasks get done. Each recipe features Chambers’ trademark swaps, riffs, tips, and shortcuts so home cooks can adapt to taste and pantry. All books will be pre-signed by the author. A limited number of tickets include access to a post-event signing for those who would like their name added to their book.

A history-themed trivia and comedy night unfolds at Astro Beer Hall Shirlington, blending brain-teasing questions with plenty of laughs. Teams test their knowledge of the past while enjoying the show, and the top trivia team takes home a prize.

Inspira Dance presents its first West Coast Swing lesson and social at Ballston Quarter. The evening begins with a beginner friendly lesson focused on foundational moves for the first 45 minutes, followed by another 45 minute session for dancers who know the basics and want to level up. Both lessons are led by guest instructors Anthony and Mara. Afterward, take your new skills to the floor during a social with music curated for West Coast Swing by special guest Stef. No partner or prior dance experience is required. A $15 cover includes the lessons and open dancing. Parking is available in a garage for $1 for three hours, and the venue is directly connected to the metro. Proceeds support Inspira Dance, helping fund high quality dance programs in Title 1 public schools.

Discover Arlington National Cemetery’s highlights with guidance from a former employee. Historian and criminologist Madeline Feierstein shares insider perspectives on the cemetery’s history as you explore signature landmarks and quieter sections. The itinerary includes prominent memorials along with lesser visited graves of people who shaped the nation. The guide adjusts the pace to your comfort, whether you prefer a leisurely walk or a brisker tour. Questions are encouraged throughout, and you can expect clear historical context as well as practical information for navigating the grounds. Suitable for families, couples, and history enthusiasts. Offered on Thursdays and select Saturdays.

Walk-in crafting is available with no registration required. Choose a small wood or canvas project from the Craft Bar and make it in the workshop using the studio space and art supplies. You can also pour a custom scented candle by blending fragrances at the Scent Bar. Candles need time to set and will be available for pick-up during regular business hours, and they should cure for about a week before lighting. Another option is to design a personalized beaded bracelet at the bracelet bar.

Celebrate summer at Gateway Park with a monthly series that blends live bands, tasty bites, and a park pub vibe. Enjoy music under the open sky, food trucks, and plenty of space to relax with colleagues or connect with neighbors as the park buzzes with energy on warm nights. Guests may bring picnic blankets and chairs, but outside alcohol is not allowed. There are no charges for tickets. For this edition, Justin Trawick and the Common Good take the stage.

Enjoy a relaxed, social handwork gathering where creatives bring a portable project and work alongside others in friendly conversation. Everyone is welcome, there is no fee, and no reservation is required. You may see slow stitching, needle felting, sketching, needlepoint, or binding finishes, which can spark ideas to try something new. Due to limited space, machine projects are not accommodated at this time.

Thursday Night Bingo brings a lively evening to Atlas Brew Works Bridge District with free-to-play games hosted by Matt Brandenburger. Prizes are awarded every round, and the final game rewards one winner with a $50 Atlas Brew Works gift card for a future visit. Look for $6 select Atlas drafts and food from Dabo Burger to keep the night going. Seating is first come, first served, so arriving early helps secure a spot. This recurring event takes place on the second and fourth Thursday of each month.

Grooves in the Grove returns for summer Thursday evenings with breezy beats along the waterfront. This installment features Tre4rmDC performing in The Grove near bartaco. Pick up food to go from Wharf restaurants and enjoy a relaxed night of music by the water.

At Aslin Beer Co in Alexandria, trivia newcomers and seasoned players can take part in a no cost to participate challenge with opportunities to win prizes. The event features two games, each split into three rounds inspired by well known game shows. Rather than standard question and answer, expect jumbled word puzzles, image based rounds, and more.

An evening of punk and rock features Housie bringing Richmond punk, with the Andy Appletree mega marathon in a supporting role. The lineup also includes Saafewaay representing DC punk, Powerband delivering DC rock and roll, and Deen Gray from DC, true to the name. Qiiiiiiik, a DC punk act, is advertised as having the shortest set ever. Entry is priced at 10 to 15 dollars.

Multi-platinum country star Sara Evans brings We Got The Beat to The Birchmere, with Braden Hull also on the bill. A mainstay at country radio for nearly two decades, she ranks fifth among female artists in airplay and has earned five No. 1 hits, including No Place That Far, Suds in the Bucket, A Real Fine Place to Start, Born to Fly, and A Little Bit Stronger. In all, 15 of her songs have reached the Top 20, and several of those chart-toppers spent two weeks at No. 1 and achieved RIAA platinum status. Evans’s voice has been widely praised, and her accolades include the Academy of Country Music’s Top Female Vocalist honor along with nominations from the American Music Awards, Billboard Music Awards, CMA, CMT, and the Grammys. The CMA recognized Born to Fly with Video of the Year, the title track from her double-platinum album. Her catalog spans multi-platinum releases Real Fine Place and Restless, as well as the gold-certified Stronger and No Place That Far. This year she launched the podcast Diving In Deep, welcoming guests such as Crystal Gayle, Bill Anderson, Martina McBride, and Ernest. Her longstanding charitable efforts have been honored with the NAB Education Foundation’s Service To America Leadership Award and the American Red Cross Crystal Cross, alongside continued support for the CMA Foundation and St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.

Dangermuffin brings a radiant roots blend that moves between Americana, folk, jam, and rock, telling stories with reflective lyrics and melodies that linger. The Charleston, South Carolina trio of vocalist Dan Lotti, guitarist Mike Sivilli, and drummer and bassist Steven Sandifer has honed an easy, organic chemistry onstage, building a strong sense of community through their performances. This show spotlights music from the self-titled release that arrived after a period of creative reset. The band retreated to the North Carolina mountains to shape new songs, then recorded in the soaring rooms of Echo Mountain in Asheville, with collaborative overdubs and edits handled by the group, final mixes by Majeed Fick, and mastering by Vlado Meller. The result leans more rock while keeping the group’s coastal ease, with themes of light, healing, and growth, and imagery that ranges from Icarus to walks in nature. Expect an uplifting set that reflects a bright, revitalized chapter for the band. For wheelchair or ADA accommodations, please contact the box office in advance at (202)-787-1000. The front row of tables and chairs will be cleared to create a general admission pit, and some seated areas may have obstructed views of the stage.