Highlights on Friday include a discussion about the role of drums in liberation movements, DJ Supa Dan, and a performance by the Experience Band and Show. Don’t Mute D.C., which has its roots in the protests that erupted after a store at the corner of Florida Avenue and Seventh Street NW was told to stop playing go-go music in the spring of 2019, curates this weekend’s edition.

at the Kennedy Center: The second installment of the Kennedy Center’s summer festival series is dedicated to preserving D.C.’s official music. Et Voila has a three-course menu, including asparagus gratin and mussels in endive sauce, for $55.95, with an optional beer pairing, as well as a la carte options.ĭon’t Mute D.C. Belga Cafe is extending happy hour at the bar and on the patio from 4:30 to 9:30 p.m., no reservations needed. At Granville Moore’s, the in-house beer expert has curated flights of Belgian beers, offered for $12, beginning at 5 p.m. or half-price De La Senne drafts from 8 p.m. Specials rotate every two to three hours throughout the day at Brasserie Beck, beginning at 11 a.m.: Think half-price pours of 3 Fonteinen lambics from 1 to 4 p.m.

until close, including De La Senne’s Taras Boulba, Dupont’s Saison Dupont and De Ranke’s XX Bitter. The Sovereign is D.C.’s premiere Belgian bar, and it’s pouring 15 Belgian beers for $5 each from 5 p.m.

Belgian National Day: You don’t have to know the history of the Belgian Revolution to enjoy drinking Belgian beer and eating moules on the country’s independence day.

2 door cinema club concerts