Your neighborhood gastropub is a true Cincinnati icon where world-class musicians have been coming to play for decades. Come and experience what makes the Ludlow Garage a true Cincinnati staple with the restaurant and music community.
Upcoming Shows
Apr
Show Time: 8:30 PM
Doors Open: 7:00 PM
Ticket Price: $12-$15
Show Type: Singer/Songwriter
Restrictions: All Ages
More Details »
Apr
Show Time: 8:30 PM
Doors Open: 7:00 PM
Ticket Price: $20-$35
Show Type: Rock
Restrictions: All Ages
More Details »
Apr
Show Time: 8:30 PM
Doors Open: 7:00 PM
Ticket Price: $25-$45
Show Type: Rock
Restrictions: All Ages
More Details »
Apr
Show Time: 8:30 PM
Doors Open: 7:00 PM
Ticket Price: $20-$35
Show Type: Rock
Restrictions: All Ages
More Details »
Apr
Show Time: 8:30 PM
Doors Open: 7:00 PM
Ticket Price: $12 in advance $15 Day of the show
Show Type: Singer/Songwriter
Restrictions: All Ages
More Details »
Ludlow Garage in the News...
Delbert McClinton Plays Garage March 20
Rolling Stone
Delbert McClinton describes his latest album Tall, Dark & Handsome, out July 26th, as “kind of a salute to Texas blues, the music I grew up on.” With respect to the always-succinct McClinton, it’s much more than that. As with his 2017 effort Prick of the Litter, the singer/songwriter/harmonica wizard shifts deftly between styles, smoothly segueing from straight-up blues to swing, country and jazz with the confidence of a master.
Ludlow Rides Again
Cincinnati Magazine
The Ludlow Garage is legendary for some of us in Cincinnati. The Kinks, The Allman Brothers, The MC5, and Iggy Pop all performed there in the heyday of the 1970s.
When I caught wind that Brian Knueven and Kevin Worthington had taken over managing the place under the new ownership of David Taylor, I decided to look into what they have in store.
Rock History at Ludlow Garage
CityBeat
It was the summer of Woodstock. A few weeks after the epic concert in 1969, its counter-culture musical vibe came to Cincinnati with the opening of Ludlow Garage at 346 Ludlow Ave. in Clifton. The club even had pieces of the original Woodstock sound system.
Cincinnati had never seen any thing like it and hasn’t since. It likely won’t again.