Seattle Mayor Michael McGinn Proclaims November as Hip Hop History Month
206 Zulu Helps Promote Awareness for Hip Hop Issues and Culture
SEATTLE, Wash., November 1, 2010 - 206 Zulu announced today that Seattle Mayor, Michael McGinn, issued an official proclamation recognizing November as Hip Hop History Month, honoring both the birth month of Hip Hop culture and the important contributions made by Seattle Hip Hop artists in the areas of Deejaying, Emceeing, B-Boying/Girling, Graffiti Art and Knowledge. 206 Zulu petitioned the Mayor in early October for the acknowledgement.
“206 Zulu is excited that Mayor McGinn recognizes the many contributions made by hip hop artists in the Seattle community", said King Khazm, chair of 206 Zulu. “Being able to celebrate Hip Hop History Month in Seattle is a celebration of all of the hard work, sacrifice, innovation and dedication of local artists whether famous or nameless. Moving forward, this annual occasion will facilitate additional education programs to celebrate the culture in a positive manner.”
Hip Hop Culture began in the neglected and poverty ravaged New York City Burroughs, the South Bronx, in November of 1974. Hip Hop has since become a global culture and has made a profound impact on Seattle's arts and music community. Hip Hop in Seattle was pioneered in the early-to-mid 1980's and has grown across all its artistic mediums, known as the "Five Elements" gaining local, national and international recognition.
The official birthday of Hip Hop is November 12th, 1974. Within the past 35 years, Hip-Hop culture has greatly influenced the entertainment world with its creative contributions in music, dance, art, poetry, and fashion.
Enjoy the Ofrenda Exhibit
November 2nd-19th
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 10am-6pm
Wednesday 12-8pm
Featuring Ofrendas by:
ALAS * Beacon Hill International School * Big Brothers Big Sisters * iComadres! * El Centro de la Raza After School Program * Entre Hermanos * The Finney Neighborhood Center * Friends of the Orphans * Hope For Youth * Los Poetas del Monton * Mothers Against Drunk Driving * Office of Multicultural Affairs Seattle University * Palestine Solidarity Committee * WHEEL/Women in Black * 206 ZULU * and many more!
Roberto Felipe Maestas, long-time executive director and a founder of Seattle’s El Centro de la Raza,
passed away at approximately 6 a.m., Wednesday, September 22, 2010. He died of complications due
to cancer.
Roberto was born July 9, 1938, on a subsistence plot in San Augustine del Valle de Nuestra Senora
de Lourdes, New Mexico. His birthplace was a small village in a box canyon that has since been
abandoned, located nine miles southeast of Las Vegas, New Mexico, and about 70 miles east of Santa
Fe.
When Roberto was six months old his mother, Lina, died of tuberculosis. At about the same time his
father, Francisco, disappeared. Roberto was raised by his maternal grandparents, Don Isidoro and
Dona Emilia Vigil, with 16 other children.
Early in life Roberto’s passion for activism was instilled in him. He sensed the “manifest unfairness” of
being forced into the migrant stream at age 14. His memory was vivid, his family having lost their land
in New Mexico. “We were pushed off our land and then we became essentially slaves in the fields,”
he would recall. “Putting all that together, it was clear to me that I needed to learn as much as I could
about this system, its history, and its functioning.”
Roberto arrived in Seattle, leaving migrant farm work in the Yakima Valley behind him, but the
experience he gained as a farm-worker organizer he would later use, and use effectively. He dropped
out of Cleveland High School for economic reasons and began working. His first job in Seattle was on
an assembly-line, graveyard shift at Boeing, the Seattle area’s dominant employer. He also worked as
a gas-station attendant and at other odd jobs.
Later, Roberto enrolled at Edison Tech, now Seattle Central Community College, and completed
a high-school degree. He then taught at Franklin High School while studying at the University of
Washington.
In 1956, Roberto married Janet Tassin of Seattle. They had three children, Tina Maria, Angela, and
Roberto Jr.
Eventually Roberto became one of the first Chicano graduates of the University of Washington.
He earned Bachelor’s degrees (1966) in Spanish and Journalism, and a Master’s degree
(1971) in Romance Languages and Literature. Recently Roberto was included in a University of
Washington Alumni Association magazine as one of the University’s “Wondrous One Hundred.”
At the University, Maestas became an activists with fellow Chicano students. They saw the value
of a broader coalition and they integrated with other Black, Native American and Asian/Pacific
Islander activist, including some who became his closest, lifelong friends, including (now) King
County Councilman Larry Gossett, and Bob Santos, a well-known activist in the Asian/Pacific Islander
community. Later they would team with the late Bernie Whitebear, a founder of the United Indians of All
Tribes Foundation, and they became known affectionately in Seattle as “The Four Amigos.”
Having completed his Master’s degree, Roberto played a major role in starting a program at South
Seattle Community College to provide adult basic education and English as a Second Language
(ESL). When funding for the program was eliminated in 1972, Roberto, joined by other teachers and
students, summoned a cross-cultural band of supporters to an extended “camp-in” (occupation) at the
abandoned Beacon Hill Elementary School. It is here where they “negotiated” (demanded) the creation
of El Centro de la Raza.
Two months into the occupation of the old school, on December 10, 1972, Maestas, now divorced,
married Estela Ortega, 22, of Houston, Texas, whom he met at a conference in El Paso, Texas. They
exchanged vows in what is now El Centro’s nationally recognized Jose Marti Child Development
Center. In 1972, their altar was a musty, cellar-like room without heat or electricity, and a make-
shift stage. The ceremony was conducted by a Native American Chumash elder, Semu Huaute.
Together, Roberto and Estela began their life’s journey – rebuilding an old school on Beacon Hill that
developers wanted for a shopping mall. It looms large today as an icon known as El Centro de la Raza
(the people’s center).
Their commitment to El Centro, la comunidad (community), la lucha (struggle), notwithstanding,
Roberto’s and Estela’s greatest priority and devotion was raising their two daughters, Amalia Cubana
Maestas and Adriana Emilia Maestas. Both are attorneys.
On October 14, 2009, United States Congressman Jim McDermott (D-7th District), commended
Roberto in The Congressional Record: “Mr. Maestas has been intimately involved in the ongoing
struggle for civil rights and social justice, not only for Latinos, but for all disadvantaged people. He is
among Seattle’s most respected figures, esteemed for his effectiveness, his political savvy, and his
legendary persuasive powers.”
On November 12, 2009, at the Seattle Sheraton Hotel, the Gang of Four (aka “The Four Amigos”
became “The Fantastic Four.” They were introduced by Captain America, "Fighting for truth,
justice, and ‘The Seattle Way’." With proclamations from the city’s mayor and the state’s governor
recognizing “Four Amigos Day,” kudos rolled. Roughly 40 years had passed since “The Four Amigos”
led civil disobedience that earned them official condemnation.
One of Roberto’s favorite verses was from Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass:
“This is what you should do: Love the earth and the sun and the animals, despise riches, give
alms to everyone that asks, stand up for the stupid and crazy, devote your income and labor
to others, hate tyrants, argue not concerning God, have patience and indulgence toward the
people, take off your hat to nothing known or unknown or any man or number of men …Re-
examine all you have been told at school or in church or in any book, dismiss what insults
your own soul, and your very flesh shall be a great poem.”
Roberto stepped down as executive director of El Centro in 2009, and became an historical advisor.
At the time of his passing, he was co-authoring a history of the organization with lifelong friend and
companion, Bruce E. Johansen, professor of journalism at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, with
whom he wrote two other books.
A public viewing will be held at El Centro de la Raza, 2524-16th Avenue South, on Beacon Hill in
Seattle, on Tuesday, September 28, 1:00 pm-8:00 pm.
A memorial celebration will be held at El Centro on Wednesday, September 29, 4:00-6:00 pm,
followed by a reception from 6:00-8:00 pm.
In lieu of flowers, Roberto’s family asks that contributions be made in Roberto’s name to El
Centro de la Raza. Funds will be used to establish a college fund for needy Latino students.
Sunday, August 29th, dozens of aerosol artists from throughout the Northwest gathered at Seattle's "Sodo Legal Wall", the unofficial name of the backside wall of F.C. Bloxom Company. This colorful space designated for legal graffiti art stands vivid in contrast to the repetitious-monotone buildings that surround the industrial area, running parallel to freight trains and warehouses.
The occasion- an all-day, family-friendly aerosol art competition entitled "Off The Wall" hosted by Seattle Art Together & 206 Zulu. About 300 attendees gathered to witness the timed competition and festival which also included DJs, performances and artist booths.
Eight crews of four people advanced the online submission process to compete in the day's festivity and were given a 15' x 18' wall, ladder and six hours to complete their mural. These eight included KT, MOS, The Media Crisis, Seattle Painters Union, UBK, Man Needs Knowledge, The Rat Pack and Letter Heads.
Judges Sire One, Ziplok and Bruno had the arduous task of eliminating it down to one mural, based on originality, theme, color and composition, can control and technique, and unity. After long discussion the winning crew to receive the champion title and $500 cash prize was The Rat Pack!
Seattle Art Together and 206 Zulu would like to thank the following: F.C. Bloxom Company, Graf Cards, Onestaa.com, Art Primo, Painting In Peace, Upperplayground, Silver Nozzle, Silver Platters, DJs Cues, Seabefore, Dev-J, E-Fade, Chief and all the artists and volunteers who contributed to make this event a success.
-Thanks to everyone who contributed to Equinox, a group show presented by 206 Zulu. This month-long gallery located at the Vera Project featured about a dozen artists including Ziplok, Sire One, Rufio, Chrek, Narvaez Photography and others. Special thanks to Dume41 and Zelot for coordinating!
Welcome to 206zulu.com, a multifaceted resource for Seattle, Washington and worldwide Hip Hop, news, networking, music, upcoming events, and community projects. 206 Zulu is the Universal Zulu Nation Seattle Chapter. With members from all corners of the Pacific Northwest, 206 Zulu carries the vision and commitment to unify, preserve Hip Hop culture, educate, and empower our communities.
The Universal Zulu Nation, or UZN is a pioneering force that has been in effect since the inception of Hip Hop itself (1974) and continues to represent and innovate while striving for worldwide peace, equality and empowerment. The four main elements of Hip-Hop are deejaying, emceeing, b-boying/b-girling, and graffiti.
These elements can be expressed both individually and/or collectively and can benefit the community on both local and global levels. These goals however are by no means limited to the art forms of Hip Hop and we look forward to sharing information of health, social awareness and other human resources.
Dope Emporium 2010 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
CONTACT: Amalia Martino, BlueShoes Media
(425) 361-2754 / amalia@blueshoesmedia.com
Dope Emporium Returns at Seattle’s Washington Hall, Saturday, November 13
Free, All-Ages Evening of Music, Art, Poetry, and Dance
Produced By and Celebrating Northwest Hip Hop
Seattle, WA / November 4 2010 - The Northwest, and specifically Seattle, is full of potential, brimming with talented emcees, producers, breakers and artists who are poised to share their gifts. A fact already known by many and acknowledged by the City of Seattle this week when Mayor McGinn declared November as Hip Hop History Month.
Dope Emporium, which was founded in 2006 to promote local hip hop artists, returns this year and will feature over 50 local artists, including: Candit, XP, Steelo, Laura “Piece” Kelley, Lady Tasz, Suntonio Bandanaz and P Washington; spoken word from Chelsea Richardson, Aaron Reader and Wayman Earls; DJ sets from DJ Neebor and DJ Luvva J; visual art installation by Cool Out and a marketplace, which includes products and information from over 20 area companies.
Dope Emporium will take place Saturday, November 13th, 4:00 p.m. to 12 midnight at Washington Hall, which is located at:
153 14th Avenue
Seattle , WA 98122
This is a free, all ages and family-friendly event.
About Dope Emporium
Founded in 2006 by Jace Ecaj, an educator, activist, and celebrated artist (Silent Lambs Project & Black Stax), Dope Emporium honors the individual actions of members of the local Hip Hop community and provides a vehicle to bring the diverse talent of the Northwest together. Dope Emporium organizes a collective of artists, educators activists and independent media to produce a variety of free, all ages, family-friendly events that showcase local talent and build strong, positive links within the community.
The committee has included contributions from hundreds of artists and crews from Seattle and the greater NW and such organizations as: 4BC Musick, The Town Entertainment, The Central District Forum for Arts & Ideas Langston Hughes Performing Arts Center, Hidmo, Youth Speaks, 206ZULU, The Stranger, Seattle Weekly, KBCS Community Radio, Capital Hill Arts Center, Umojafest, Hip Hop Congress, Artopia and more.
###
Media Contact:
Amalia Martino
BlueShoes Media
(425) 361-2754 office
amalia@blueshoesmedia.com
Bandanaz Debuts New Video
Asun, better known as Suntonio Bandanaz from the Alpha P crew debuts his new video "Boogie Up The Block". The song features uptempo synth, heavy beats, witty lines and many Seattle-area cameos including TalkSick(RIP). Bandanaz fans stay tuned for the long-awaited follow up from "Who Is ..Suntonio Bandanaz!?" album with a full length called "American Gangster Nerd" by way of Fresh Chopped Beats/MADK.
National/International News
Visual Caffeine
Episode #2, entitled "Rhythm of the City" is an ode to the Breaks!
Nubian Productions presents
Afrika Bambaataa and The Universal Zulu Nation invite you to celebrate
The 37th Anniversary of The Universal Zulu Nation +
The 36th Anniversary of Hip Hop Culture
Host: GrandMaster Caz
DJs for the Anniversary include: The Original Jazzy Jay, TC Izlam, GrandWizzard Theodore, DJ Rockin Rob, DJ Chuck City, DJ Tony Tone, DJ Johnny Juice, DJ Ready Red, Cutman DL LG, DJ Mark Luv, DJ Flawless, DJ Melstarr, DJ Vicious, Jazzy G, DJ Love Kid & more.
Thurs. NOV. 11, 2010
B-Boys/B-Girls - Get Lite Family Night
6pm-?
All Ages
Donation: $25 or $15 with Flyer or $10 with Zulu or Moorish ID
Gauchos Gym
478 Gerard Ave.
(behind Hostos College betw. 146th & 149th)
Bronx NY 10451
2, 4 or 5 train to 149th & Grand Concourse
********************************
Fri. NOV. 12, 2010
Performances by NY OIL, Soul Flower and more!
9pm-?
All Ages
Donation: $30 day of or $20 w/ Flyer or $15 w/ Zulu or Moorish ID
Gauchos Gym
478 Gerard Ave.
(behind Hostos College betw. 146th & 149th)
Bronx NY 10451
********************************
Sat. NOV. 13, 2010
Performances by Son of Berzerk, the Crash Crew, Brothers Fantastic, the Cold Crush Brothers and more!
9pm-?
All Ages
Donation: $30 day of or $20 w/ Flyer or $15 w/ Zulu or Moorish ID
The Hip Hop Culture Center
at the Magic Johnson Theater
2309 Frederick Douglass Blvd.
2nd Floor
Harlem NYC 10027
********************************
Sun. NOV. 14, 2010
Performances by X-Clan, Brother J, Isis, YZ, Paradise, Jasiri X, PMD, DJ Tony Touch and special surprise guests!!
9pm-?
S.O.B.s
204 Varick St. @ West Houston
New York City 10014
http://sobs.com/
Donation: $30 day of or $20 w/ Flyer or $15 w/ Zulu or Moorish ID
This Anniversary is Dedicated to Those Who Crossed Over to Watch Over Us as Hip Hop Ancestors including: Cowboy, Whiz Kid, Mercury, Disco King Mario, Master Don, Freeky Tai, Sugar Shaft, Professor X, Big Pun, Tupac, Scott La Rock, B.O., Matthew Hall, Frosty Freeze, Notorious B.I.G., Buck 4, Kuriaki, DJ Darryl C, Kid Delight, Dondi, Jam Master Jay, King Sha Sha, Iz the Wiz, Trouble T-Roy, Easy E, Michael Mixin Moore, Rudy Pardee, Rob 1, Talk Sick, DJ Dusk, Money Ray, J Dilla, Guru, Apache, Grand Master Roc Raida, Mister Magic, Rammellzee and Catfish Collins
Please support with Donations to the Universal Zulu Nation Cultural Center of the Universe at http://uznbuildingfund.blogspot.com/
Fat Beats Announces Closing Of New York And Los Angeles Retail Stores
(August 18, 2010 - Brooklyn, NY) After 16 years, Fat Beats has announced the closing of the legendary label's two remaining retail locations in New York and Los Angeles. Fat Beats will celebrate the legacies of the stores, which are scheduled to close in early September (New York: September 4th, Los Angeles: September 18th) by throwing a series of blow-out sales and tribute parties open to the public during their last weeks. Fans can check www.FatBeats.com for updates.
Fat Beats’ longest running and most famed location is at 406 Avenue of the Americas in Manhattan. Since the 1994 opening of Fat Beats' flagship retail location, hip-hop fans have traveled far and wide to visit the iconic store. With locations soon following in Los Angeles (7600 Melrose Ave.), Atlanta, Amsterdam, and Tokyo, the record stores were a place to experience hip-hop culture and its legacy, which became a global phenomenon. “The closing of Fat Beats is just like one of my friends passing away. They promoted vinyl at its highest degree for the culture of good music and that makes it more difficult to say goodbye," says DJ Premier.
The announcement of the closings is a reflection of the woes that have been plaguing the industry for years. Global chain HMV closed their last US location in 2004. Tower Records shuttered in 2006. Last year saw the close of the last Virgin Megastore, and the story is no different in 2010. For Fat Beats, maintaining two stores well into 2010 is a testament to the stores' importance to the music and to fans and consumers continuing to support independent hip-hop.
While news of the stores' closing marks the end of an era, the future is not doom and gloom. Digital sales continue to increase industry-wide; for Fat Beats, currently operating a profitable and growing online retail store, this has provided a boon to business as fans continue to order mp3s, vinyl, and CDs from FatBeats.com. Although digital sales continue to grow, executives at Fat Beats understand the importance of independent retail stores and are planning to re-open a brick and mortar hip-hop lifestyle location sometime in the near future.
The future looks just as bright for Fat Beats Distribution and the label. Fat Beats Distribution, which has been renamed FB Distribution, continues to strike noteworthy distribution deals with independent and major labels worldwide and is now working with different genres of alternative music. Fat Beats Records will continue to release notable albums from their own impressive roster of artists including ILL BILL, TruMaster/KRS-One, Black Milk, Trinity, Sha Stimuli, Q-Unique, and more. Fat Beats owner and President Joe Abajian says, “This is the start of a new era for Fat Beats. We’re adapting to meet the needs of our demographic by revamping and improving our existing systems. While our website, which stocks everything available in our retail stores, continues to do very well, we’re still exploring our options for alternate retail locations in the future. We’re proud of our legacy and will continue to re-invent ourselves. For now, we’ll see you online at FatBeats.com”
KENNEDY HEIGHTS – Before there was Bootsy, there was Catfish.
The older brother of Cincinnati’s legendary funk icon, Phelps “Catfish” Collins was a jovial guitar player with a huge smile, a mentor who helped shape his brother’s musical career as well as his life.
“He was a father figure to my husband,” said Patti Collins, William “Bootsy” Collins’ wife. “He’s the reason why Bootsy is who he is.”
Phelps Collins died Friday after a long battle with cancer. He was 66.
Mr. Collins was a lifelong musician and Cincinnati resident. He was born eight years before Bootsy, who gave him the nickname “Catfish” because he thought he looked like one. He was fiercely protective of his family, once threatening to kill his father with a butcher knife if he saw him hurt their mother again, Bootsy told the Enquirer in an interview last year.
In 1968, Phelps and Bootsy Collins helped form local R&B band the Pacemakers, which became the rhythm section at the renowned King Records in Evanston. They played with James Brown, backing him on such songs as “Get Up (I Feel Like Being a) Sex Machine” as part of a group that became known as the J.B.’s.
In 1971, the brothers formed a flashy funk group called the House Guests with band mates including drummer Frankie “Kash” Waddy and former Pacemakers singer Philippé Wynne. Wynne went on to lead a group called the Spinners, and the rest joined the free-wheeling Parliament-Funkadelic.
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame keyboardist Bernie Worrell played with the Collins brothers in Parliament-Funkadelic. Worrell said he and Catfish were the elders of the group.
“He was a loving, caring person, but at the same time, he wouldn’t take any bullcrap when it came to business,” Worrell said. “He was a hell of a musician. He taught me a lot about rhythms. People seem to forget that the rhythm guitar behind James Brown was Catfish’s creative genius, and that was the rhythm besides Bootsy’s bass.”
Phelps Collins later joined Bootsy’s Rubber Band and would go on to play rhythm guitar on albums by Deee-Lite, Freekbass and H-Bomb. He also performed on the soundtrack to the 2007 Judd Apatow comedy “Superbad” with Bootsy Collins, Bernie Worrell and other original members of the J.B.’s.
“He was one of probably the most underrated musicians in R&B and funk history,” said Cincinnati bassist Chris “Freekbass” Sherman, who cites both Collins brothers as influences. “He’s such an amazing guitar player. No one did it like him.”
Patti Collins said her brother-in-law, a father of two who lived in Kennedy Heights, made a life of music and continued to collaborate with Bootsy as the brothers grew older.
About a month ago, local musicians gathered at Celebrities in Roselawn to perform a tribute to Catfish, said Lincoln Ware, who hosts a daily radio show on WDBZ-1230 AM.
Ware said Mr. Collins, always a boisterous and smiling presence, clearly wasn’t feeling his best that night. But he sat back anyway, soaking in the music that had always meant so much to him.
Friday, December 10th
ReignCity & Members Only present
DAM FUNK (live)
Dj Supreme La Rock
dj100proof & Swervewon
Hosted by Larry Mizell Jr.
Nectar Lounge
412 N 36th St
Seattle, WA
8pm - $12 Adv. - 21+
Friday, December 17th
EDUCATION & ELEVATION
A Benefit Show Featuring:
Jack Gaffle
Knox Family
Azrael
Los Tainos
Suntonio Bandanaz
OC Notes
Silver Shadow D
Nathan Wolfe
Rufio
Greg & Jerome
DJ Seabefore
Hidmo
2000 S Jackson
Seattle, WA
9pm - 21+
Saturday, December 18th
WAPI Community Services invites everyone to join the Truth Be Told: Open Mic and Art Showcase on December 18. WAPI youth have organized this event in response to recent shootings in our community and a general culture of violence. With all the violence floating around Seattle lately, it's hard for youth to find a safe haven to hang out and vent. Come witness or express personal stories of violence to bring greater awareness and healing. Bring any form of art like Poetry, Graffiti, Dance, Paintings, Stencil art, Music, Drawings or anything else you have in mind! Come, enjoy yourself, encourage youth artists you know to contribute, and don't forget to bring a friend! Take initiative and help rid the streets of violence with WAPI.
WAPI Community Services
Columbia City Location:
3722 S. Hudson St. 98118
6-9 PM - All Ages
RESERVE A SPOT ON THE OPEN MIC AND CONTRIBUTE ART AT:
email: askmoniquephung@gmail.com
Phone: 206-307-5513
Saturday, December 18th
Art Music & True Indy Management Present
Neema & Prezwell Jacksons's 5th annual celebrity bday bash
MISTAH FAB
Neema
Cool Nutz
Jay Barz
Hosted by Kube 93's Eddie Francis
DJ Bmello & DJ Nphared Spinning
Nectar Lounge
412 N 36th St
Seattle, WA
8pm - $10 Adv. - 21+
Saturday, December 18th
Seattle Parks & Recreation & SoulShifters Presents
A JAM SESSION
w/ Dirty Scientifix
DJ Sureal
Eardrumz
Golden Gardens Bath House (Ballard)
8498 Seaview Place NW
Seattle, WA 98117
5-10pm - $5 Donation - All Ages
Wednesday, December 22nd
Hidmo Presents
JUSMONI Album Release Party
Brothers From Another
Khingz
DJ WD4D
Rocky Rivera (SF)
Hosted by MADLINES of Canary Sing
Chop Suey
1325 E Madison St
Seattle, WA
8pm - $8 - 21+
Wednesday, December 22nd
Nectar Presents:
Kung Foo Grip
Super Fire
Scribes
5 Flat And Brown
Nectar Lounge
412 N 36th St
Seattle, WA
8pm - $6 - 21+
Sunday, December 26th
Members Only & Life of Villians Present
SOTA (State Of The Artist)
Bad Ass Yellow Boys
Kung Foo Grip
dj100proof
Nectar Lounge
412 N 36th St
Seattle, WA
7:30pm - $5 - All Ages & 21+
Tuesday, December 28th
Mike Thrasher & Kube 93fm Present
BONE THUGS-N-HARMONY
El Corazón
109 Eastlake Ave. East
Seattle, WA 98109
7pm - $25-30 - All Ages & 21+
Thursday, December 30th
REIGNCITY, G MARKET, N8VIBEZ ENT. PRESENT:
"Souled Out"
Nate Vibez
Soul Kuljah
Travis Graham
Nectar Lounge
412 N 36th St
Seattle, WA
8pm - $7 - 21+
Friday, December 31st
ReignCity x Members Only x House of Cake present:
NYE 2011
w/ DJ's Swervewon & 100proof
& Special Surprise Performances
R.I.P Obese, Viva La ReignCity!
Nectar Lounge
412 N 36th St
Seattle, WA
8pm - $10-15 Adv. - 21+
Saturday, February 5th
Neumos Presents:
KOOL KEITH
Performing all of Black Elvis Lost in Space
