MUSIC Credit: Michael GaimanJefferson StarshipFriday, 8 p.m.Ardmore Music Hall23 E. Lancaster Ave.$30, 610-649-8389www.ardmoremusic.comThe '70s psychedelic rock group featuring members of the influential and classic rock band Jefferson Airplane is still touring. Jefferson Starship is playing the Ardmore Music Hall — and playing the classic Jefferson Airplane album, “Surrealistic Pillow,” in it’s entirety. Hear hits such as “Somebody to Love” and “White Rabbit,” as well as other original songs.Northern Liberties Variety ShowFriday, 8 p.m.Johnny Brenda’s1201 Frankford Ave.$12, 215-739-9684www.johnnybrendas.comThis carnival-style variety show, going strong for 12 years, features burlesque from legendary performer Ginger Leigh, as well as music, bagpipes and freaks. Johnny Brenda’s is bringing the circus to you!Karaoke Gung ShowFriday, 10 p.m.The Trocadero Theatre1003 Arch St.Free, 215-922-6888www.thetroc.comThe Troc balcony is testing their new digital karaoke machine that features over 6,000 songs. Hosted by Skeletor, (yes, the archenemy of He-Man), the show will let you have your moment in the spotlight to showcase your vocal talent. But can you make it through a whole song without getting the gong from Skeletor?All MozartMarch 23, 2:30-4:30 p.m.Kimmel Center300 S. Broad St.$24 to $81, 215-545-5451www.kimmelcenter.orgA tribute to the one, the only, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart is taking place this Sunday at the Kimmel Center. Joining the Chamber Orchestra will be guest conductor Matthias Bamert as he spearheads three brilliant pieces of music: Symphony No. 17 in G major, Symphony No. 40 in G minor and Flute Concerto No. 2 in D major. The Philadelphia Orchestra’s Jeffrey Khaner will be on flute.KIDSTyler Tales: And Then It’s SpringFriday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.Tyler Arboretum515 Painter Rd.$7 for members, $11 for non-members, 610-566-9134www.tylerarboretum.orgBring the kids and say goodbye to winter and hello, spring. Tyler Tales is a nature-based hike and story time for children ages 3-5 years. Each class is 90 minutes and provides time outside and either a story, activity or craft. The focus this week is how the earth thaws after winter and warms and blossoms for spring.FREE LIBRARYWhat Shakespeare WatchedMarch 26, 6 p.m.The Free Library of Philadelphia1901 Vine St.Free, 215-496-8001www.phillyshakespeare.orgShakespeare has influenced playwrights and scriptwriters for hundreds of years — but who influenced the bard himself? "What Shakespeare Watched" takes a look at the plays Shakespeare might have seen living in London and Stratford in the late 1500s.FOOD & DRINKCharcuterie Workshop with Pickled HeronSaturday, noon to 2 p.m.Greensgrow Community KitchenSt. Michael's Lutheran Church2139 E. Cumberland St.$35, 267-283-6787www.greensgrow.orgChefs Todd Braley and Daniela D'Ambrosiofrom The Pickled Heron in Fishtown will demonstrate how to make charcuterie at home, focusing mostly on sausage, terrines, mousse and rillettes. Basics such as butchering charts, cuts of pork and recipes will also be shared — along with plenty of samples.Vodka Tasting Business MixerThursday, 6-8:30 p.m.The Racquet Club of Philadelphia215 S. 16th St.$30 for members, $35 for non-members, 215-735-1525www.rcop.comAll dressed up with nowhere to go? We have you covered this Thursday at The Racquet Club. Sample top shelf vodka from around the globe, enjoy delicious hors d’oeuvres and chat it up with fellow spirit enthusiasts. Everyone is welcome, but there is a business professional dress code. Look sharp!Allagash Saison Release PartyFriday, 11:30 a.m. to midnightVarious venuesResurrection Ale House, Local 44, Memphis Taproom and Stangelove’swill be featuring the first tapping of the new Allagash Saison. Nibble on Allagash-washed cheeses while sampling other Allagash drafts including Dubbel, Interlude and White.
