See and be seen at these select San Francisco shows, parties, and events. You know, because you can't read the Internet all the time.

TUESDAY, JULY 21

BRASS: The Chapel hosts the High & Mighty Brass Band, who combine classic New Orleans Funk and R&B with more modern Afro-Beat and Hip Hop influences. They've shared the stage with the likes of Dr. John, Rebirth Brass Band, and Trombone Shorty. 777 Valencia Street, 8:30 p.m., $15

PUNK: Alcoholocaust hosts the punk scene at the Knockout with "the Chapening." Expect hard-hitting music from some of the best-named bands around, such as Friends W/O Benefits The Sidehackers, Jesus Dude Mom and Bystander. 3223 Mission Street, 8:30 p.m., $7

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22

LAUGHS: It's a lineup of up-and-comers at Cobb's, birthplace to many a comedian of note. The Comedy Showcase is a free-for-all and a perfect way to see all kinds of acts. 915 Columbus Avenue, 8 p.m., $13

JAMS: St. Louis-based singer, songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist Pokey LaFarge draws on American musical traditions from bluegrass to ragtime. He's joined by Quiet Life at the Great American Music Hall. 859 O'Farrell Street, 7:30 p.m. doors, 8 p.m. show, $16

THURSDAY, JULY 23

LIVE GAMESHOW: Be in the presence of True Love as Bay Area singles compete for dates on "A Dating Game." It's a live take on the classic gameshow format that's been updated for the contemporary world of romance. Laugh, cry, and love along with the lucky (and not so lucky) contestants at PianoFight. 144 Taylor Street, 8 p.m., $15

EXHIBITION: New at the Contemporary Jewish Museum is Amy Winehouse: A Family Portrait, a personal and intimate exhibition about Winehouse (1983-2011), who of course has been much in the media recently with the release of a film following her life, Amy. Through belongings and photographs, Family Portrait tells the story of a second-generation Jewish immigrant experience. Winehouse’s family came to London from Belarus in the late nineteenth century, and she grew up in a secular and assimilated Jewish environment. 736 Mission Street, 11 a.m., $12

FRIDAY, JULY 24

BAZAAR: The Fifth Annual Fair Trade Bazaar at the De Young museum features products from international artisans like jewelry, textiles, native handcrafts, and decorative accessories. Plus, De Young members receive a 10% discount bazaar-wide. 50 Hagiwara Tea Garden Drive, 9:30 a.m., Free

FUNK: It's Funkin' Fridays with Swoop Unit, who keep it classic and upbeat until Paisano, Triptides, and Vows take the stage. The venue, Amnesia, is always a crowd-pleaser, and it's all free until 9 p.m. 853 Valencia Street, 6 p.m., free until 9 p.m., then $7-10

SATURDAY, JULY 25

ORNETTE COLEMAN TRIBUTE: At Glen Park's Bird & Beckett, it's two sets focused on the influence of the late Ornette Coleman featuring Patrick Wolff on tenor sax, Grant Levin on piano, Doug Stuart on bass, and Vinnie Rodriguez on drums. 653 Chenery Street, 7:30 p.m., Free

HEALTH EXPO/BEER GARDEN: The San Francisco Marathon people are sending us mixed messages. You don't have to compete, but you can go to a health expo and drink at a Lagunitas beer garden? Whatever, I'll have a beer. Fort Mason Center Festival Pavilion, 2 Marina Boulevard, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SUNDAY, JULY 26

MIMES: The SF Mime Troupe is made up of mimics, not pantomimes. They're satirists, and their latest show, Freedomland, is an interrogation of racial bias in American society. You can learn more about the show here and catch it all over the Bay Area. Washington Square Park, 1:30 p.m., Free

FETISH FAIR: Up Your Alley is "only for real players - and not for the faint of heart - where leather daddies rule the streets of San Francisco’s South of Market district." Dore Alley between Howard and Folsom, continuing on Folsom from 9th to Juniper and the adjoining block of 10th Street, 11 a.m., Free