317 Main Street

The Nutty Irishman is a local bar with live music Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday, with Tuesday reserved for country. It mostly books cover bands and provides both sound system and sound technician, which removes a large piece of technical weight and leaves the musicians free to focus on the far more complicated work of keeping people happily singing along. Friday and Saturday call for a broad, energetic cover set. Build it with recognizable songs, strong transitions, and enough range to avoid becoming a single genre in a trench coat. Tuesday country should be approached as its own lane: bring the right repertoire, the right feel, and enough respect for the format not to treat it as a few cowboy-hat props between pop songs. Booking inquiries go by email. Keep them useful: best live video, lineup, set style, desired dates, and a short note about country Tuesday or weekend fit. A house tech can make a band sound excellent, provided the band sends accurate input needs and does not arrive with a surprise orchestra. Confirm PA, monitors, microphones, stage size, console, soundcheck, set length, breaks, pay, promotion, and curfew. Provide a clean stage plot if the setup needs one, and bring personal essentials even when the room supplies the main system. The Nutty Irishman is a good cover-band room for performers who can match their set to the night. Bring the hooks, let the tech help, and make Tuesday country feel as intentional as Saturday party music.

18th Ward Brewing - New Rochelle is downtown New Rochelle taproom serving the brewery's rotating small-batch beers in a community-focused space with a calendar of casual events and live music.. Musically, Rock, Singer-songwriter, Local, and related styles fit naturally with the programming here. For musicians, the brewery atmosphere is social and relaxed, so strong vocals, an approachable set, and the ability to engage listeners without overpowering conversation are especially useful. 18th Ward Brewing - New Rochelle is best suited to performers that understand the room, adapt their dynamics to the audience, and approach the date as a specific venue fit rather than a generic booking. Overall, it offers musicians a distinct performance setting where the live show can become a meaningful part of the audience experience. Acts that prepare for the venue’s format and crowd are likely to make the strongest impression. A concise, well-paced set and professional transitions will help the performance feel complete.

Assembly is a purpose-built mid-sized Kingston concert venue with state-of-the-art sound and lighting for national, international and local artists. Capacity is about 500 standing or roughly 350 seated plus 50 standing, making it substantial without losing club intimacy. Indie, rock and touring acts can treat this as a real concert room where production and stagecraft are already part of the equation.