The Wharf's Pearl Street Will Have A 300-Person Live Music Venue

Pearl Street Warehouse The Wharf
Courtesy: Pearl Street Warehouse A rendering of the bar and music venue opening on The Wharf's Pearl Street in October

Seth Hurwitz's 6,000-seat concert hall will not be the only live music venue to open at The Wharf this fall.

New details have emerged about a 300-person bar and live music venue opening on The Wharf's entertainment-focused Pearl Street.

Pearl Street Warehouse, from the owners of Southwest DC restaurant Cantina Marina, will showcase live music every night of the week. The 4k SF venue will feature a bar and diner, which will stay open from breakfast through the end of each night's show.

The venue's music offerings will feature artists who play rock, blues, roots, bluegrass and country. Its owners plan to bring in local bands and popular artists coming through DC on tour.

“Pearl Street Warehouse is our ode to some of the great music venues of DC’s past,” owner Bruce Gates said in a release. “We’re building the venue that DC needs, and a place where we want to go every night: an authentic experience where the music is the focus and the atmosphere is one that is genuine and comfortable.”

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Related Topics: The Wharf
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Washington, D.C. Newsletters
Related Stories

From Precast To Conservation: Addressing Today's Stormwater Challenges

Ground-Floor Activation Presents A Challenge And Opportunity For Denver's Recovery

Developer Inks Deal To Move HQ To Lerner's Tysons Tower

Miami Retail Construction Pipeline Hits Highest Level In 3 Years

Industrious Takes Top Floors In Downtown Lease: The D.C. Deal Sheet

How U.S. Giant Realty Income Bought The UK And Europe

Spirit Christmas Unveils Plans To Grow Store Count This Holiday Season

How Houston's Next Generation Of Retail Can Elevate The Suburbs And Attract Customers

Deutsche Bank Files $260M Foreclosure Suit For Broward County Mall

Distress Divide: How Private vs. Institutional Investors Are Thinking About D.C. Office

Lawmakers Punt On Stripping Approvals From 15 Projects In Data Center Alley

Success Of Top-Tier Malls Masks Enduring Distress In Sector's Underbelly