San Francisco’s music scene is as lively and vibrant as the locals who call it home. There’s something for every taste and temperament, whether a fan of indie rock or electro pop. From the Fillmore to the Great American Music Hall, there’s no shortage of great places to see live music in San Francisco. Sharing your ride with uberPOOL with someone who also happens to be going to that show tonight is a great way to meet new people with a clear shared interest.

Great American Music Hall

As San Francisco’s oldest nightclub, the Great American Music Hall tops the list. Spanning 5,000 square feet, the iconic concert hall features ornate balconies, high ceilings, and marble columns, among other elegant design details. Along with modern sound and lighting systems, it all makes for one heck of a show. Over the years, the GAMH has had quite the collection of performers like Duke Ellington, Arcade Fire, and Van Morrison.

The Fillmore

Before The Fillmore became the music mecca it is today, the space served many purposes. Throughout the 1930s it was a dance hall and eventually, a roller rink. By the early 1950s, The Fillmore became a premier performance space for leading musicians, a tradition that still continues today. Some of the biggest names in music history have graced the stage, from No Doubt and Radiohead to Prince and Tom Jones.

The Chapel

As its name might suggest, The Chapel was once an ex-chapel. Located in the heart of the trendy Mission District, the revamped space features a 40-foot arched ceiling, sleek bar, and steady stream of live music acts. And you won’t find typical bar food here; the mostly Mediterranean menu features local fare with seasonal ingredients. Besides the obvious aesthetics of The Chapel, it’s a great spot for scouting both local music acts and famous talent.

Slim’s

Though it started as a strictly rhythm-and-blues 600-seat club, Slim’s now hosts musical talent ranging from indie rock to hip-hop and everything in between. The decor is simple but with a touch of old-world charm—think chic chandeliers and brick walls. Radiohead, Kings of Leon, and Prince are just three of the many artists who have graced the stage. If you decide to splurge on dinner, you’re in for a real treat on the balcony level.

Bottom of the Hill

For an evening of music with a view, call an uberPOOL to Bottom of the Hill. Considered one of San Francisco’s premier live music venues, Bottom of the Hill features both local and out-of-town bands. There’s something new every night, from alternative and punk to hard rock and pop. Best of all, there’s an outdoor balcony to relish in San Francisco’s nearly perfect year-round weather. Doors typically open around 8:30pm, so arrive early to snag your spot.

SF Jazz Center

Although you might not know it, San Francisco actually has a vibrant jazz scene that dates back decades so it’s no surprise that the SF Jazz Center is such a hit. Architect Mark Cavagnero designed the three story building, a project that cost 54 million dollars. As impressive as the exterior is, the stage is the real show stopper—especially the glass-sided ground floor. You’ll hear jazz in its many forms, from acoustic pop to soul.