Happy friday... and saturday and sunday :)

8:30–8:45am geeky at Grand Central, fuel your NYC exploring with a short session on the top apps for dining, sightseeing and navigating that occasionally tricky subway system (we also keep our own running list). There’s a session on photography apps at 12:30pm, which could come in handy for Instagramming that great new dinner spot you just discovered, and other workshops and demos throughout the day. Reservations are required by signing up on Apple’s website.

7 to midnight Paragraph presents a literary night, vent website:kgbbar.com some Books. Fiction. Nonfiction. Poetry

10 pm to midnight. Take a self-guided tour of the Bushwick and Ridgewood art scenes during the tenth biannual Beat Nite, a lot of open studios and party!. visit nortemaar.org for info.
A lot of free museums on friday, check the calendar: my favorite is the little prince exhibition in the morgan library

SATURDAY:
Brooklyn Bridge Park, Fulton Ferry Landing
When: 3pm
Leave it to NYC to have a converted coffee barge overlooking Lower Manhattan as a concert venue. This chamber music series got its start back in the 1970s and today hosts 220 performances a year from both well-known and newer artists. Admission to shows at the floating space is free on Saturday afternoons during the Neighborhood Family Concert series. Specific acts aren't announced ahead of time, so each 60-minute performance is a musical surprise and is followed by a question-and-answer session with performers. Since seating is first-come, first-served, it's best to arrive before doors open at 2:30pm.

celebrate Women's History Month. Hear music from Venus X and TECLA, and see a dance performance by capoeira group ABADA. Artist talks, poetry readings and interactive games round out the event. Brooklyn Museum 200 Eastern Pkwy

The vivian girls are playing in the Baby's All Right 146 Broadway, at Bedford Ave, 11211 Sat Mar 1 - Sun Mar 2


Sunday, March 2
Classical Interludes: Akiko Kobayashi and Eric Siepkes
Where: Brooklyn Public Library, Central Library
When: 4pm
The Brooklyn Public Library's Classical Interludes series presents artists Akiko Kobayashi and Eric Siepkes for this free Sunday afternoon showcase. Kobayashi, a violinist, was born in New York and has performed at Carnegie Hall and on the classical music festival circuit. Siepkes is a Pittsburgh-born pianist who has performed throughout the NYC area and has received several honors and awards for his work. The two artists will play a range of works, including one of Beethoven's violin sonatas from the beginning of the composer's career. Parents should note that children younger than 6 will not be allowed into the venue.