Join us for monthly special events and popups!

See the Monthly Calendar HERE

Want to know about all the goings-on?
Sign up for our monthly e-newsletter!

May
16

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 →
May
29

The Clam: Chemistry

The Clam is our version of NPR's The Moth.
People like you get up and tell a story (with no notes) based on a theme.

Theme of the night: Chemistry

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 →
May
31

Christian Caldarone Live

Backed up by House Band*, Christian will be performing his record Intramission in its entirety!

Read a write-up about the record HERE

*House Band is a power group of some the finest musicians in Warren:
Mark - pedal steel guitar
Peri - fiddle
Michael - bass
Uriah - piano, mandolin

View Event →
Jun
2

TUNESDAY: Songs in the Round

We’re changing things up sightly as we transition from Tunesday to Songs in the Round!

The difference?

"Songs In the Round" focuses on songs (music with singing) vs tunes (no singing).

Hosted by Elwood Donnelly + Aubrey Atwater and featuring Tunesday regulars, local musicians bring a song to share and each month there’s a special guest!

The emphasis is on original songs, traditional songs in the Public Domain and some cover songs written before 1975.

This month’s special guest: TBD

Tips for house band and local food bank are greatly appreciated.

View Event →
Jun
14

Sunday Afternoon with Pocket Changes Jazz Combo

ABOUT THE BAND

Pocket Changes is a 4-piece jazz combo based in Cranston, RI. The band performs classic and modern jazz standards, in the Swing, Bebop, Ballad and Latin styles, among many others. The group performs for restaurants, bars and private events.

Trumpet — Joshua Procaccianti
Piano — Michael Nunez
Bass — Elvis Donnelly
Drums — Dylan Leone

photos by Jenn Lombari Photography

View Event →
Jun
26

The Clam: I Can't Unsee It

Sign up to tell a story!

Theme of the night: I Can't Unsee It

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 →
Jul
7

TUNESDAY: Songs in the Round

We’re changing things up sightly as we transition from Tunesday to Songs in the Round!

The difference?

"Songs In the Round" focuses on songs (music with singing) vs tunes (no singing).

Hosted by Elwood Donnelly + Aubrey Atwater and featuring Tunesday regulars, local musicians bring a song to share and each month there’s a special guest!

The emphasis is on original songs, traditional songs in the Public Domain and some cover songs written before 1975.

This month’s special guest: TBD

Tips for special guest and the local food bank are greatly appreciated.

View Event →
Jul
12

Sunday Afternoon with Pocket Changes Jazz Combo

ABOUT THE BAND

Pocket Changes is a 4-piece jazz combo based in Cranston, RI. The band performs classic and modern jazz standards, in the Swing, Bebop, Ballad and Latin styles, among many others. The group performs for restaurants, bars and private events.

Trumpet — Joshua Procaccianti
Piano — Michael Nunez
Bass — Elvis Donnelly
Drums — Dylan Leone

photos by Jenn Lombari Photography

View Event →
Jul
31

The Clam: What Luck

Sign up to tell a story!

Theme of the night: What Luck

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 →
Aug
4

TUNESDAY: Songs in the Round

Hosted by Elwood Donnelly + Aubrey Atwater and featuring Tunesday regulars, local musicians bring a song to share and each month there’s a special guest!

This month’s special guest: TBD

Tips for special guest and the local food bank are greatly appreciated.

View Event →
Aug
9

Sunday Afternoon with Pocket Changes Jazz Combo

ABOUT THE BAND

Pocket Changes is a 4-piece jazz combo based in Cranston, RI. The band performs classic and modern jazz standards, in the Swing, Bebop, Ballad and Latin styles, among many others. The group performs for restaurants, bars and private events.

Trumpet — Joshua Procaccianti
Piano — Michael Nunez
Bass — Elvis Donnelly
Drums — Dylan Leone

photos by Jenn Lombari Photography

View Event →
Aug
28

The Clam: It's Magic

Sign up to tell a story!

Theme of the night: It's Magic

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 →
Sep
1

TUNESDAY: Songs in the Round

Hosted by Elwood Donnelly + Aubrey Atwater and featuring Tunesday regulars, local musicians bring a song to share and each month there’s a special guest!

This month’s special guest: TBD

Tips for special guest and the local food bank are greatly appreciated.

View Event →
Sep
13

Sunday Afternoon with Pocket Changes Jazz Combo

ABOUT THE BAND

Pocket Changes is a 4-piece jazz combo based in Cranston, RI. The band performs classic and modern jazz standards, in the Swing, Bebop, Ballad and Latin styles, among many others. The group performs for restaurants, bars and private events.

Trumpet — Joshua Procaccianti
Piano — Michael Nunez
Bass — Elvis Donnelly
Drums — Dylan Leone

photos by Jenn Lombari Photography

View Event →

May
5

TUNESDAY: Songs in the Round

We’re changing things up sightly as we transition from Tunesday to Songs in the Round!

The difference?

"Songs In the Round" focuses on songs (music with singing) vs tunes (no singing).

Hosted by Elwood Donnelly + Aubrey Atwater and featuring Tunesday regulars, local musicians bring a song to share and each month there’s a special guest!

The emphasis is on original songs, traditional songs in the Public Domain and some cover songs written before 1975.

This month’s special guest: Polly Bessett

Tips for house band and local food bank are greatly appreciated.

View Event →
Apr
25

Independent Bookstore Day 2026

JOIN US FOR THE 13TH ANNUAL INDEPENDENT BOOKSTORE DAY!

This national one-day party held the last Saturday in April celebrates independent bookstores across the country.

View Event →
Apr
24

The Clam: Getting Lost

Sign up to tell a story!

Theme of the night: Getting Lost

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 →
Apr
19

Pocket Changes Jazz Combo!

ABOUT THE BAND

Pocket Changes is a 4-piece jazz combo based in Cranston, RI. The band performs classic and modern jazz standards, in the Swing, Bebop, Ballad and Latin styles, among many others. The group performs for restaurants, bars and private events.

Trumpet — Joshua Procaccianti
Piano — Michael Nunez
Bass — Elvis Donnelly
Drums — Dylan Leone

photos by Jenn Lombari Photography

View Event →
Apr
16

Songs in the Round

An exciting new project begins…

"Songs In the Round" is for songs what tunes are for TunesDay.

Hosted by Elwood Donnelly + Aubrey Atwater, musicians are invited to bring a song to share. You must sign up in advance.

The emphasis is on original songs, traditional songs in the Public Domain and some cover songs written before 1975.

This month’s special guest: Scott Walmsley

Free.
Tips for house band and donations for local food bank are greatly appreciated.

View Event →
Apr
11

Rainbow “Tea” - Kristi’s Birthday!!

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 →
Apr
9

John Prine Tribute Night 2

featuring John Prine songs from:

Aubrey Atwater
Mark Dobbyn + Peri DeLorenzo
Christian Calderone
Elwood Donnelly
Anthony Loffredio
Lily Rhodes
Jet Mullen
Christine Stulik

Backed by arc{hive} House Band!

Mark - pedal steel guitar
Peri - fiddle
Michael - bass
Uriah - piano, mandolin

View Event →
Apr
7

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 →
Mar
28

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
26

Banned Book Club

Banned Book Club’s is back!

This Month’s Reading is:
Looking for Alaska by John Green

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

View Event →
Mar
20

The Clam: LIFELINES

Sign up to tell a story!

Theme of the night: Lifelines

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 →
Mar
14

Bank of Ireland Live!

Bank Of Ireland...

…is music written, borrowed, begged, and stolen by Peri DeLorenzo and Mark Dobbyn. Favoring story songs; of daggers in hearts and martyred rebels. And Irish songs; being the oldest in our language. Featuring guitar and fiddle and their two voices, sometimes you'll find them with a band but often you'll find them on their own, playing and singing the way people always have.

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 →
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 →
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.

View Event →
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.

View Event →
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

View Event →
Jan
18

The Clam: First Times

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

View Event →
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 →
arc{hive}’s X-Mass Eve (Eve)(Eve)
Dec
22

arc{hive}’s X-Mass Eve (Eve)(Eve)

Come partake in Lil’ Debbie’s, Nog, Xmas Movies Ginger Gents

View Event →
Dec
21

The Clam: The Holidays

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 →