National Sawdust : lieu de concerts et musique à Brooklyn
Situé au 80 N 6th St dans le quartier de Williamsburg à Brooklyn, National Sawdust a ouvert ses portes en octobre 2015. Fondé par un collectif d’artistes et dirigé par la créatrice Paola Prestini, ce lieu s’inscrit dans une volonté de soutenir la musique vivante et innovante. Depuis son ouverture, il s’est rapidement imposé comme un espace incontournable pour les concerts et la musique live, attirant aussi bien des artistes émergents que des noms reconnus dans le monde entier.
Ce centre culturel propose une programmation variée, mêlant musique classique, jazz, indie-rock et international, avec une attention particulière portée à la scène locale et aux nouveaux talents. La salle peut accueillir jusqu’à 170 spectateurs assis ou 350 debout, offrant une acoustique exceptionnelle pour des concerts intimes ou plus grands. Avec deux bars et un restaurant dirigé par un chef étoilé, National Sawdust offre une expérience complète pour les amateurs de musique et de convivialité.
L’ambiance du lieu est à la fois moderne et chaleureuse, avec un décor qui mêle éléments industriels et design contemporain. La structure, ancienne usine de sciure, conserve son charme industriel tout en étant entièrement rénovée pour accueillir des événements musicaux dans un cadre inspirant. Un lieu où la musique et la créativité se rencontrent dans une atmosphère unique, propice à la découverte et à la célébration de la musique sous toutes ses formes.
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My Secret NY
@mysecretny
"National Sawdust is a smaller and avant-gardist version of Carnegie Hall. It’s a non-profit organization run by artists themselves."

Sean Glass
@sdotglass
"National Sawdust is a smaller and avant-gardist version of Carnegie Hall. It’s a non-profit organization run by artists themselves."


Experience NY
@experienceny


"Williamsburg isn't quite dead yet. Or that's the claim implicit in new-music venue National Sawdust, which opened in October 2015. The space can accommodate 170 people seated or 350 standing and includes two bars and a restaurant. While the brick building’s exterior (and the name of the sawdust factory it once housed) remains, Brooklyn design studio Bureau V completely rebuilt its interior with an eye toward presenting both acoustic and electric music. With composer Paola Prestini as the creative and executive director—and a host of curators that span classical and indie-rock spheres—there’s little doubt the nonprofit space is in good hands. Right near Williamsburg’s other marquee venue–Music Hall of Williamsburg–National Sawdust has cropped up to provide another haven for bigger names passing through New York City’s bounds. Named in honor of the space’s former function as, you guessed it, a sawdust factory, this chic new venue has already turned heads for its unique structure and penchant for booking rising indie stars right before they blow. It’s also a non-profit facility that seeks to support artists and host a variety of events that honor music in a variety of forms–composers, jazz, and international musicians, as well as the indie rock that is most synonymous with Brooklyn. If you get hungry the venue also has a built in restaurant helmed by the James Beard-winning chef Patrick Connolly. Best For: That band your brother has been begging you to go see for three years."
@matthewes
"Williamsburg isn't quite dead yet. Or that's the claim implicit in new-music venue National Sawdust, which opened in October 2015. The space can accommodate 170 people seated or 350 standing and includes two bars and a restaurant. While the brick building’s exterior (and the name of the sawdust factory it once housed) remains, Brooklyn design studio Bureau V completely rebuilt its interior with an eye toward presenting both acoustic and electric music. With composer Paola Prestini as the creative and executive director—and a host of curators that span classical and indie-rock spheres—there’s little doubt the nonprofit space is in good hands. Right near Williamsburg’s other marquee venue–Music Hall of Williamsburg–National Sawdust has cropped up to provide another haven for bigger names passing through New York City’s bounds. Named in honor of the space’s former function as, you guessed it, a sawdust factory, this chic new venue has already turned heads for its unique structure and penchant for booking rising indie stars right before they blow. It’s also a non-profit facility that seeks to support artists and host a variety of events that honor music in a variety of forms–composers, jazz, and international musicians, as well as the indie rock that is most synonymous with Brooklyn. If you get hungry the venue also has a built in restaurant helmed by the James Beard-winning chef Patrick Connolly. Best For: That band your brother has been begging you to go see for three years."
@matthewes
"Trapped in the most beautiful Narnia tonight 🌬🌺❄️"
@angiewarhol
"National Sawdust is a smaller and avant-gardist version of Carnegie Hall. It’s a non-profit organization run by artists themselves."
@naomi.capelle
"National Sawdust is a smaller and avant-gardist version of Carnegie Hall. It’s a non-profit organization run by artists themselves."
@giulia.manta