Jan
24

Rainbow “Tea”

A special event celebrating our friends in the LGBTQ+ Community!

Originating in the 1950s, the Tea Dance was a way for closeted gays to live loud, proud, and boisterously while enjoying guilty pleasures such as dancing and alcohol.

While traditional events included a tea service and dancing, we’re making the event our own by offering our unique drinks and snacks along with a few special surprises!

Co-Hosted by Kristi’s Kraftails!

arc{hive} provides a safe and inclusive space for the LGBTQ+ community to relax, socialize, and indulge in a welcoming environment.

10% of sales go to a local nonprofit that supports the LBGTQ+ Community

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Feb
8

How’s About Charlie

Based in Providence, How’s About Charlie is a group of best pals who have been charming audiences since 2015 with their warm blend of voices and heartfelt storytelling. Their effortless indie folk sound weaves together intimate lyrics, tight vocal layers, and acoustic arrangements that feel both fresh and timeless.

They recently recorded a 5-song EP in Nashville, TN, which will be released in early 2026, and perform throughout New England.

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Feb
12

Death Cafe

A traditional Death Cafe is an informal gathering where people eat, drink, and discuss all things related to death and dying, created to increase awareness of death, and help people make the most of their finite lives. It isn't grief counseling, or grief support, and there is no agenda; but it is a safe space for anyone interested in coming together to connect with others and discuss death and dying in any capacity.

Your host: Aimee B. Jones, local companion caregiver, and certified End of Life doula.

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Feb
15

The Clam: Real Stories, Told Live

Sign up to tell a story!

Theme of the night:
Objects of Desire

Please know your story “by heart” but not by rote memorization.
No notes, paper or cheat sheets allowed on stage.

You’ll have five minutes to woo the audience with tales of your on-theme escapades.

  • Your story should be told, not read. The storyteller better connects with the audience when there is no PAGE between them!

    Have some stakes
    Stakes are essential in live storytelling. What do you stand to gain or lose? Why is what happens in the story important to you? If you can’t answer this, then think of a different story. A story without stakes is an essay and is best experienced on the page, not the stage.
    Start in the action.

    Have a great first line that sets up the stakes and grabs attention

    Know your story well enough so you can have fun!
    Enjoy yourself. Imagine you are at a dinner party, not a deposition.

    What not to do:
    Steer clear of meandering endings
    No standup routines please
    No rants
    No essays
    No fake accents

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Feb
21

Rainbow “Tea”

A special event celebrating our friends in the LGBTQ+ Community!

Originating in the 1950s, the Tea Dance was a way for closeted gays to live loud, proud, and boisterously while enjoying guilty pleasures such as dancing and alcohol.

While traditional events included a tea service and dancing, we’re making the event our own by offering our unique drinks and snacks along with a few special surprises!

Co-Hosted by Kristi’s Kraftails!

arc{hive} provides a safe and inclusive space for the LGBTQ+ community to relax, socialize, and indulge in a welcoming environment.

10% of sales go to a local nonprofit that supports the LBGTQ+ Community

View Event →
Mar
10

TUNESDAY

Join us on the first Tuesday of the month for a special closed session of local and touring musicians.

Featuring the usual suspects: Elwood Donnelly, Aubrey Atwater, Armand Aromin, Benedict Gagliardi…

FREE. Tips for the players greatly appreciated.

View Event →

Jan
18

The Clam: Real Stories, Told Live

Sign up to tell a story!

Theme of the night: First Times

Please know your story “by heart” but not by rote memorization.
No notes, paper or cheat sheets allowed on stage.

You’ll have five minutes to woo the audience with tales of your on-theme escapades.

  • Your story should be told, not read. The storyteller better connects with the audience when there is no PAGE between them!

    Have some stakes
    Stakes are essential in live storytelling. What do you stand to gain or lose? Why is what happens in the story important to you? If you can’t answer this, then think of a different story. A story without stakes is an essay and is best experienced on the page, not the stage.
    Start in the action.

    Have a great first line that sets up the stakes and grabs attention

    Know your story well enough so you can have fun!
    Enjoy yourself. Imagine you are at a dinner party, not a deposition.

    What not to do:
    Steer clear of meandering endings
    No standup routines please
    No rants
    No essays
    No fake accents

View Event →
Jan
11

Kris Hansen Live!

Kris Hansen is a singer-songwriter and audio engineer based in Providence, Rhode Island, best known for his musical project Viking Jesus (also referred to as Kris Hansen’s Viking Jesus).

7pm. Free

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Jan
6

TUNESDAY

Join us on the first Tuesday of the month for a special closed session of local and touring musicians.

Featuring the usual suspects: Elwood Donnelly, Aubrey Atwater, Armand Aromin, Benedict Gagliardi…

FREE. Tips for the players greatly appreciated.

View Event →
Dec
21

The Clam: Real Stories, Told Live

Sign up to tell a story!

Theme of the night: The Holidays

Please know your story “by heart” but not by rote memorization.
No notes, paper or cheat sheets allowed on stage.

You’ll have five minutes to woo the audience with tales of your on-theme escapades.

  • Your story should be told, not read. The storyteller better connects with the audience when there is no PAGE between them!

    Have some stakes
    Stakes are essential in live storytelling. What do you stand to gain or lose? Why is what happens in the story important to you? If you can’t answer this, then think of a different story. A story without stakes is an essay and is best experienced on the page, not the stage.
    Start in the action.

    Have a great first line that sets up the stakes and grabs attention

    Know your story well enough so you can have fun!
    Enjoy yourself. Imagine you are at a dinner party, not a deposition.

    What not to do:
    Steer clear of meandering endings
    No standup routines please
    No rants
    No essays
    No fake accents

View Event →
Dec
20

Rainbow “Tea”

A special event celebrating our friends in the LGBTQ+ Community!

Originating in the 1950s, the Tea Dance was a way for closeted gays to live loud, proud, and boisterously while enjoying guilty pleasures such as dancing and alcohol.

While traditional events included a tea service and dancing, we’re making the event our own by offering our unique drinks and snacks along with a few special surprises!

Co-Hosted by Kristi’s Kraftails!

arc{hive} provides a safe and inclusive space for the LGBTQ+ community to relax, socialize, and indulge in a welcoming environment.

10% of sales go to a local nonprofit that supports the LBGTQ+ Community

View Event →
Dec
11

Death Cafe

A traditional Death Cafe is an informal gathering where people eat, drink, and discuss all things related to death and dying, created to increase awareness of death, and help people make the most of their finite lives. It isn't grief counseling, or grief support, and there is no agenda; but it is a safe space for anyone interested in coming together to connect with others and discuss death and dying in any capacity.

Your host: Aimee B. Jones, local companion caregiver, and certified End of Life doula.

View Event →
Dec
2

TUNESDAY

Join us on the first Tuesday of the month for a special closed session of local and touring musicians.

Featuring the usual suspects: Elwood Donnelly, Aubrey Atwater, Armand Aromin, Benedict Gagliardi…

FREE. Tips for the players greatly appreciated.

View Event →
Nov
23

Ryan Lee Crosby + Ted Drozdowski Live!

The fingerstyle guitar maven, songwriter and powerfully emotional performer blends echoes of traditional music from Mississippi, Mali, and India into compelling songs that speak from—and to—the heart.

Ryan Lee Crosby’s latest album "Winter Hill Blues" captures the timeless power of music from Mississippi, refracted by influences of Indian slide guitar and Crosby’s own unique approach to the style. The songs resonate with a sound and spirit forged from his life as a traveling musician and his studies with traditional masters Jimmy "Duck" Holmes and RL Boyce. Produced by Fat Possum Records’ Bruce Watson at his Delta-Sonic Sound studio in Memphis.

https://ryanleecrosby.com/

Ted Drozdowski is an award-winning journalist and music historian, and a musician, songwriter, producer, and film consultant. He’s a maniac for slide and psychedelic guitar, and has toured and taught workshops internationally. Ted is also the proprietor of Coyote Motel, his psych-roots band, who star in the film The River: A Songwriter’s Stories of the South.

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Nov
16

The Clam: Real Stories, Told Live

Sign up to tell a story, or just enjoy the show!

Theme of the night: gifts + gratitude

Please know your story “by heart” but not by rote memorization.
No notes, paper or cheat sheets allowed on stage.

You’ll have five minutes to woo the audience with tales of your on-theme escapades.

  • Your story should be told, not read. The storyteller better connects with the audience when there is no PAGE between them!

    Have some stakes
    Stakes are essential in live storytelling. What do you stand to gain or lose? Why is what happens in the story important to you? If you can’t answer this, then think of a different story. A story without stakes is an essay and is best experienced on the page, not the stage.
    Start in the action.

    Have a great first line that sets up the stakes and grabs attention

    Know your story well enough so you can have fun!
    Enjoy yourself. Imagine you are at a dinner party, not a deposition.

    What not to do:
    Steer clear of meandering endings
    No standup routines please
    No rants
    No essays
    No fake accents

View Event →
Nov
13

Banned Book Club

Banned Book Club’s is back!

Grab a copy at your local library, listen to the audiobook, or buy from your local independent bookstore + join us to discuss!

View Event →
Nov
8

Rainbow “Tea”

A special event celebrating our friends in the LGBTQ+ Community!

Originating in the 1950s, the Tea Dance was a way for closeted gays to live loud, proud, and boisterously while enjoying guilty pleasures such as dancing and alcohol.

While traditional events included a tea service and dancing, we’re making the event our own by offering our unique drinks and snacks along with a few special surprises!

Co-Hosted by Kristi’s Kraftails!

arc{hive} provides a safe and inclusive space for the LGBTQ+ community to relax, socialize, and indulge in a welcoming environment.

10% of sales go to a local nonprofit that supports the LBGTQ+ Community

View Event →
Nov
6

Death Cafe

A traditional Death Cafe is an informal gathering where people eat, drink, and discuss all things related to death and dying, created to increase awareness of death, and help people make the most of their finite lives. It isn't grief counseling, or grief support, and there is no agenda; but it is a safe space for anyone interested in coming together to connect with others and discuss death and dying in any capacity.

Your host: Aimee B. Jones, local companion caregiver, and certified End of Life doula.

View Event →
Nov
4

TUNESDAY

Join us on the first Tuesday of the month for a special closed session of local and touring musicians.

Featuring the usual suspects: Elwood Donnelly, Aubrey Atwater, Armand Aromin, Benedict Gagliardi…

FREE. Tips for the players greatly appreciated.

View Event →