Ricky Tinelli
The Bitter End147 Bleecker Street, New York 10012
Ricky Tinelli brings a trio to The Bitter End for an all-ages Manhattan show. The listing presents the appearance as coming fresh from his celebrated performances at the historic San Gennaro Feast, and identifies this as a trio performance rather than a solo set. No additional players, repertoire, guest appearances, record release, tribute, or special late-set details are named, so the focus is Tinelli and his group in the club’s basement room.
Beyond the billed name and the recent San Gennaro Feast appearances, the supplied material offers no biography for Ricky Tinelli: it does not identify where he is from, his musical style, prior collaborators, recordings, or critical reception. The available venue context places the show at The Bitter End, a Greenwich Village club operating since 1961 and known for presenting songwriters and musicians sharing new material. That history gives the engagement a clear local setting, but it does not establish further facts about Tinelli’s career or sound.
The Bitter End has been a fixture of Greenwich Village since 1961, known as one of New York City's oldest rock clubs. It's a modest basement club with a stage and a bar, where the audience sits close to the performers. The room has exposed brick walls and a rustic feel, and the atmosphere is warm and conversational. Shows are typically ticketed with a small cover charge, and the evening combines listening to live music with casual conversation and drinks. The venue has hosted legends like Bob Dylan and Joni Mitchell, and continues to be a place where songwriters and musicians share new material. It's a steady, reliable spot for live music in the city.