Brooklyn Bash: The Brooklyn Arts Exchange hosted its seventh annual “BAX 10 Arts and Artists in Progress Awards,” honoring 13 individuals who have made significant contributions to the local arts community, on Nov. 1 at the Prospect Park Picnic House.Â Over cocktails, GO Brooklyn caught up with BAX members and award winners and asked them to reminisce over the first award that they ever received.Â Â Comment.

Robot rock

By Ben Popper

Music: It is easy to find a place where humans play music. The venues for robots, on the other hand, are few and far between.Â Luckily, the LEMURplex in Gowanus has just opened its doors, so Brooklyn has a space where the public can play interesting instruments, and the instruments can play right back.Â Â Comments (1).

Where to GO: Editors’ Picks

Ice dancing

Wednesday, December 31: Tonight, the Iceland Dance Company makes its New York City debut at Brooklyn Center. While we would love it if they all would perform in swan dresses like Iceland’s greatest export, Bjork, artistic director Katrin Hall insists they won’t. Read more on page 11.

8 pm at Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts at Brooklyn College (2900 Campus Rd. at Hillel Place in Midwood). $25. For information, call (718) 951-4500 or visit www.brooklyncenteronline.org.

Napoleon complex

Sunday, November 11: Since there’s no better way to cap off a hectic weekend than with a night of great music, drop into the Brooklyn Lyceum for the “Jazz on Sundays” series featuring the Randy Napoleon Trio.

9 pm and 10:30 pm at the Brooklyn Lyceum (227 Fourth Ave. at President Street in Park Slope). $10 in advance, $12 at the door. For information, call (800) GOWANUS or visit www.gowanus.com.

Thunder ‘Clap’

Wednesday, November 14: Clap Your Hands Say Yeah hits Studio B tonight in support of its newest record, “Some Loud Thunder,” which was blasting from local stereos all summer long. Openers Quentin Stoltzfus and Delta Spirit will warm up the Greenpoint crowd for the hometown hero headliners.

8 pm at Studio B (259 Banker St. at Calyer Street in Greenpoint). $15 in advance, $17 at the door. For information, call (718) 389-1880 or visit www.clubstudiob.com.

All bets off

Thursday, November 15: What happens in Brooklyn stays in Brooklyn at tonight’s Brooklyn Arts Council “Cabaret” fundraiser. Cocktails, an auction and live entertainment featuring singer Renee Manning, saxophonist Sam Newsome and Vertical Player Repertory founder Judith Barnes (pictured) will add to the night’s decadence.

6:30 pm at the Caroline Ladd Pratt House (229 Clinton Ave. at Willoughby Avenue in Fort Greene). $150. For information, call (718) 625-0080 or visit www.brooklynartscouncil.org.

Last ‘Tengo’

Friday, November 16: The club might be brand new, but at the Music Hall of Williamsburg, the talent has only become better with age: Yo La Tengo, still rocking after two decades, headlines tonight’s show. The threesome were playing indie rock before hipsters had even heard of Billyburg.

8 pm at the Music Hall of Williamsburg (66 N. Sixth St. at Wythe Avenue). $25. For information, visit www. musichallofwilliamsburg.com

View the full nightlife and events calendars.

Moore controversy

By Juliana Bunim

Books: Put down that Starbucks, get decked in your edgiest duds and head to Williamsburg’s Ad Hoc Art on Nov. 14 for a faux focus group celebrating the release of Anne Elizabeth Moore’s new book “Unmarketable: Brandalism, Copyfighting, Mocketing, and the Erosion of Integrity.” Comment.

‘Money’ shot

By Juliana Bunim

Everyday, about seven million New Yorkers spend almost $9 million on city subways and buses, but our guess is no one has any idea what happens to all that dough. For the first time, the New York Transit Museum is offering up all the answers in their latest exhibit, “Show Me the Money: From the Turnstile to the Bank.”Â Comment.

Way to go, ‘Willow’

By Adam Rathe

Waiting in the Wings: GO’s guide to what’s new in Brooklyn theater. Comment.

Tasty restaurant gossip

By Adam Rathe

Breaking Chews: We’re dishing up Brooklyn’s latest food news. Comment.

Birds of play

By Deirdre Donovan

Theater: It was with trepidation that I confronted “The Seagull” at Brooklyn College in Midwood. Director Mary Robinson had bravely taken the cavernous space of the Gershwin Theatre and created a theater-within-a-theater on its proscenium stage. Would Chekhov’s gloom survive in such lovable smallness? Comments (1).

‘Torchio’ song

By Tina Barry

Dining: “If we thought places like this would open, we might have stuck around longer,” my husband said. He was referring to Il Torchio, an elegant new eatery that opened on Myrtle Avenue. Comment.

Reel culture

By Adam Rathe

Cinema: Park Slope’s Southpaw is the site for an intimate evening of film and literature with the Baumbach family. Comments (1).

Ice, ice baby

By Daniel Goldberg

Dance: For its final show on its first U.S. tour, the Iceland Dance Company will make its New York City debut with Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts on Saturday. GO Brooklyn’s Daniel Goldberg caught up with Artistic Director Katrin Hall to discuss modern dance, how American audiences react to Icelandic art and what exactly we can expect from the Scandinavian troupe. Comments (2).