A Free 2 Day Festival
Presented by The Fillmore Merchants Association
Made Possible by Avenue Greenlight
Saturday & Sunday, July 5 & 6, 2025
10 am – 6pm
Blending Art and Soul in San Francisco’s Most Iconic Neighborhood
From sunrise to sunset, the streets come alive with the rhythm of live music on multiple stages, captivating art, and the flavors of gourmet food and beverages. This vibrant event invites everyone—from residents and community groups to sponsors, local businesses, exhibitors, and food vendors—to take part in a full day of culture, creativity, and connection.
Photos
News and Press
Monterey Jazz Festival – 2019
A Renowned Festival Over 500 artists performed nonstop on 8 stages/3 nights/2 days of the world's best jazz at the 62nd Monterey Jazz Festival, September 27-29 2019. The Monterey Jazz Festival offers 20 [...]
Credits
Executive Producer: Karen Lile Productions
We want to thank Jason Olaine – our Musical Director – for his continued support for many years!
Jones Memorial Music Director: Ricardo Scales
Calvary Presbyterian Music Director: Karen Lile
Private Group Transportation
In need of group transportation to the Festival? Our partners at CharterUP offer services in San Jose, San Francisco, and most major cities.
The Fillmore Jazz Festival is a smoke-free event pursuant to SF Health Code Article 19L.
Press/Media
New Fillmore 2024 Preview Article
Media: Check in at INFO booth at Bush & Fillmore
Fillmore Jazz Festival 2023
Photo Credit: Lynn Friedman
Photos from Fillmore Art Walk 2022
Photo Credit: Lynn Friedman
Photos from Art & Jazz on Fillmore 2022
Photo Credit: Lynn Friedman
Questions?
If you have any event related questions, reach out to Fillmore Merchants Association
This Year’s Theme
Lift Every Voice
The 2025 Fillmore Jazz Festival’s theme, “Lift Every Voice,” draws inspiration from the hymn often called the Black national anthem. Originally written as a poem in 1900 by James Weldon Johnson and set to music by his brother J. Rosamond Johnson, “Lift Every Voice and Sing” was first performed by schoolchildren in celebration of Abraham Lincoln’s birthday. Over time, it became a rallying cry during the Civil Rights Movement and remains a powerful symbol of Black pride, perseverance, and hope.
