NYC Shortlist for Tuesday, June 9

Ten curated Scope NYC picks for Tuesday, June 9.

Dates

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Events

  1. Museum Mile Festival 2026

    6:00 PM · The Museum of the City of New York

    Museum Mile gives the evening an uptown art spine, with enough civic scale and foot traffic to beat passive all-day museum listings.

  2. Sixty Years of Daisies [talk + screening + party]

    6:30 PM · Bohemian National Hall

    A talk, screening, and party around Daisies gives this film pick enough occasion and context to earn space on a live-heavy night.

  3. Brooklyn Poetry Slam 2025/2026 Season Finals

    6:30 PM · The Plaza at 300 Ashland

    A season-finals slam in Downtown Brooklyn has stakes and crowd energy, making it feel like a real Tuesday gathering.

  4. Marisa Anderson, Che Chen

    7:00 PM · Union Pool

    Anderson and Chen at Union Pool is a sharp musician's bill, intimate enough for the guitar detail to matter.

  5. Inside The Interestings: An Evening with Sara Bareilles, Michael Arden & Meg Wolitzer

    7:00 PM · Peter Jay Sharp Theatre, Symphony Space, New York, NY

    Symphony Space turns Meg Wolitzer's world into a proper literary-theater night, helped by Bareilles and Arden as more than cameo pull.

  6. Kate Berlant Live!

    7:00 PM · The Bell House

    Berlant at The Bell House is the comedy pick with real destination pull, not just another multi-comic showcase.

  7. I'm Almost There

    7:30 PM · BAM Fisher

    BAM Fisher keeps the performance lane focused and current, a better stage bet than defaulting to the Broadway stack.

  8. Renee Rosnes Quartet

    8:00 PM · Village Vanguard, New York, NY

    Rosnes at the Vanguard is the night's jazz anchor, the kind of pianist-led quartet that makes a Tuesday feel deliberate.

  9. The Dirty Dozen Brass Band

    8:00 PM · Blue Note Jazz Club

    Dirty Dozen brings a New Orleans brass charge to Blue Note, giving the festival week a louder pulse than another polite club set.

  10. Yvonne Rogers: Odes

    8:00 PM · Roulette

    Roulette gives Rogers's Odes the right experimental scale, a live-performance pick with more texture than the week's bigger names.