Who doesn't have an old peanut-shaped Nokia taking up space at the bottom of a desk drawer? Last year's BlackBerry still hanging around somewhere? What about a PDA the size of a potato with one of those funky wands? Or God forbid, a pager?
Be rid of your dated technology. Tomorrow, you can take your phones to a couple different locations downtown and swap 'em out for a potted flower. (The event was supposed to happen today, but it was postponed due to rain.) I'll be recyling mine at Farragut Square Park between 11am and 2pm.
Kudos to the Golden Triangle Business Improvement District for organizing this cool event. More info is here.
Showing posts with label this week. Show all posts
Showing posts with label this week. Show all posts
Monday, April 20, 2009
Monday, September 8, 2008
Get To It
(Tyler Mallory.)
Y'all, this is going to be a weekend-heavy edition of Get To It because there is like, an orgy of stuff going on. (Get your mind out of the gutter, folks. There is no actual orgy.)
Thursday is the first day of the DC Shorts Film Festival. Our attention span, having been destroyed by too much Internet, is excited. (We recommend LOL titles like The Art of Stalking and Back to the Fuschia.) In addition, Baltimortals Thank You play DC9. (Go to Etete before the show. You will thank me!)
Just try and decide what to do on Saturday. I dare you! You could watch the opening performance of the Washington National Opera's 53rd season broadcast live and for free at Nationals Park, or you could go to the Kennedy Center's Open House Arts Festival, a swirling gyre of amazing performances that marks the hallowed center's 37th birthday. (A performance by Chuck Brown closes the festivites. Do not sleep.) All of this is possible provided you're not too exhausted from going to the opening of Richard Avedon: Portraits of Power at the Corcoran.
Sunday is Adams Morgan Day Festival! Imagine the madness of Adams Morgan on a Friday night. Now multiply that by families, food stands, and craft vendors! Can you stand it?!?! No, seriously, it's pretty fun.
Labels:
bagels for the soul,
film,
get to it,
museums,
muzak,
photography,
this week
Monday, September 1, 2008
Get To It
Feel garden-y on Monday. Johnson's Florist and Garden Center is having a Labor Day Yard Sale! Big ol' markdowns on a bunch of stuff. (Can someone pick up a huge pot for me? I have to re-pot Planty, my Ikea plant. Thanks.)
This looks so so cool: An Iconography of Contagion will showcase health posters from the 20th century. Opens at The National Academy of Sciences on Tuesday. Plus: it's First Tuesday in Adams Morgan. Discounts abound at neighborhood shops/restos.
Friday, I am going to see The House Bunny. Dana Stevens says: "I don't even want to think about what [this film] means as a feminist allegory." Haha, me neither!
Saturday, head over the Bethesda Design Within Reach for Wine and Design, a lil' event commencing their Seating and Dining Sale. Enjoy wine, snacks, one-time discounts. And design. (Within reach.)
Sunday is the last day of Diebenkorn in New Mexico at The Phillips Collection. Do not sleep on the rich visual musings of this nuclear-ly awesome artist. Please. Or: the Kreeger Museum is having an open house today. This event is free! Bring the kiddies!
Monday, August 18, 2008
Get To It
This is why D.C. rules - check out the freebies this week!
Monday or Wednesday: Guys, take a break from the Olympics and go see Grave Decisions (Wer früher stirbt ist länger tot) @ Goethe-Institut 6:30pm. The Germans embraced it, so why not right? $6.
Tuesday: Grab an IPA and check out Modernist Society's Current TV party with Trace Crutchfield and DJ Ian Svenonius @ Bourbon at 8pm. Free.
Through Saturday only: Eero Saarinen: Shaping the Future @ National Building Museum. Justifiably awesome- please check it out before it leaves after Saturday. Free.
Sunday: Ben's Chili Bowl 50th Anniversary Tribute Concert @ 9:30club 1:30pm. Local acts for all ages including Mambo Sauce and Pancake Mountain. Mmm. Mambo Sauce. Welcome to DC. Free, doors at 1pm.
Tuesday: Grab an IPA and check out Modernist Society's Current TV party with Trace Crutchfield and DJ Ian Svenonius @ Bourbon at 8pm. Free.
Through Saturday only: Eero Saarinen: Shaping the Future @ National Building Museum. Justifiably awesome- please check it out before it leaves after Saturday. Free.
Sunday: Ben's Chili Bowl 50th Anniversary Tribute Concert @ 9:30club 1:30pm. Local acts for all ages including Mambo Sauce and Pancake Mountain. Mmm. Mambo Sauce. Welcome to DC. Free, doors at 1pm.
Monday, August 4, 2008
Bagels for the Soul
This week's flavor: rye.

Double Dagger. (Pic: Patrick McCormick)
Today is Washington Post Dollar Mondays at Nationals Stadium! Two George Washingtons will get you admission the stadium and--wait for it--a hot dog! I am so fucking there .
Tuesday, Gnarls Barkley and Hercules and Love Affair play the 9:30 Club. If you're lucky, Cee-lo will bust out some solo shit.
Rob Walker writes Consumed, the New York Times Magazine column on consumer culture. His new book is calledBuying In and he'll be talking about it at Politics and Prose on Wednesday.
Did you know that seniors, students, teachers, nurses, and active duty military officers get ten percent off their purchases at Rockville's Upscale Resale every day? You could make Thursday that day! Think about it.
The Apes and Double Dagger play at Comet Ping Pong on Friday. Rad pizza; rad music. Rad way to commence the weekend.
Gina Tibbot makes fucked-up, thought-provoking art. See her installation (Tibbott Family Pet Burial Recovery -- yes, it is as awesome as it sounds) at Project 4 before it closes on Saturday.
Double Dagger. (Pic: Patrick McCormick)
Today is Washington Post Dollar Mondays at Nationals Stadium! Two George Washingtons will get you admission the stadium and--wait for it--a hot dog! I am so fucking there .
Tuesday, Gnarls Barkley and Hercules and Love Affair play the 9:30 Club. If you're lucky, Cee-lo will bust out some solo shit.
Rob Walker writes Consumed, the New York Times Magazine column on consumer culture. His new book is called
Did you know that seniors, students, teachers, nurses, and active duty military officers get ten percent off their purchases at Rockville's Upscale Resale every day? You could make Thursday that day! Think about it.
The Apes and Double Dagger play at Comet Ping Pong on Friday. Rad pizza; rad music. Rad way to commence the weekend.
Gina Tibbot makes fucked-up, thought-provoking art. See her installation (Tibbott Family Pet Burial Recovery -- yes, it is as awesome as it sounds) at Project 4 before it closes on Saturday.
Labels:
art,
bagels for the soul,
culture,
friends,
heroes,
music,
recreation,
shopper,
this week
Monday, July 28, 2008
Bagels for the soul.
This week's flavor: salt.

A crazy-ass Philip Johnson building.
Arsenic and Old Lace screens tonight on the Green.
Tuesday, July 29th, go to Second Story books in Dupont before their big ol' 20% percent off everything sale ends on Thursday. (Looks like there are some deals to be had at the Rockville store, too.)
Wednesday, July 30th is the second-to-last day of Philip Johnson: Architecture as Art, which has been at the Kreeger Museum -- which he designed -- since March.
Thursday, July 31st, hear National Building Museum curator Martin Moeller talk about The Origins of the Bauhaus.
Friday, August 1st Adams Morgan's Dahlak hosts Moneytown for the second time! (We posted about this event's inaugural night two weeks ago, but never made it out. We're definitely going to check it out this time! How we could we not after listening to the song on their MySpace?
Saturday, August 2nd through Sunday, August 3rd, take advantage of the Richmond Big Flea Market! (We know -- it's kind of a haul. Listopad loves Richmond for its many delicious restaurants and the cute boys we always see running around, so we advocate the trip.)
A crazy-ass Philip Johnson building.
Arsenic and Old Lace screens tonight on the Green.
Tuesday, July 29th, go to Second Story books in Dupont before their big ol' 20% percent off everything sale ends on Thursday. (Looks like there are some deals to be had at the Rockville store, too.)
Wednesday, July 30th is the second-to-last day of Philip Johnson: Architecture as Art, which has been at the Kreeger Museum -- which he designed -- since March.
Thursday, July 31st, hear National Building Museum curator Martin Moeller talk about The Origins of the Bauhaus.
Friday, August 1st Adams Morgan's Dahlak hosts Moneytown for the second time! (We posted about this event's inaugural night two weeks ago, but never made it out. We're definitely going to check it out this time! How we could we not after listening to the song on their MySpace?
Saturday, August 2nd through Sunday, August 3rd, take advantage of the Richmond Big Flea Market! (We know -- it's kind of a haul. Listopad loves Richmond for its many delicious restaurants and the cute boys we always see running around, so we advocate the trip.)
Monday, July 7, 2008
Bagels for the Soul
This week’s flavor: cinnamon. HOT.

Christine makes loving fun. Have you ever seen better bangs?!
On Tuesday, July 8th, peep a free talk at the National Building Museum: “Planning for America's Future Infrastructure, Economic Development and Environmental Challenges.” (I know this sounds a teeny bit dry, but this is the kind of shit we need to stay on top of, am I right?)
Wednesday, July 9th, catch flailing, maniacal, and jaw-droppingly posi punk posse No Age at Floristree in Baltimore.
Friday, July 11th is the inaugural night of Moneytown, a new party that promises to bring the fucking funk. It’s at Dahlak, which also has amazing Ethiopian food.
Celebrate Christine McVie’s birthday on Saturday, July 12th, by donning your best ethereal gear and belting out “You Make Loving Fun” alone in your apartment. (I have never done this. (Not.))
Sunday, July 12th, RJ Cooper of Vidalia will be at the Dupont Circle FRESHFARM market, doing chef-ly things.
Christine makes loving fun. Have you ever seen better bangs?!
On Tuesday, July 8th, peep a free talk at the National Building Museum: “Planning for America's Future Infrastructure, Economic Development and Environmental Challenges.” (I know this sounds a teeny bit dry, but this is the kind of shit we need to stay on top of, am I right?)
Wednesday, July 9th, catch flailing, maniacal, and jaw-droppingly posi punk posse No Age at Floristree in Baltimore.
Friday, July 11th is the inaugural night of Moneytown, a new party that promises to bring the fucking funk. It’s at Dahlak, which also has amazing Ethiopian food.
Celebrate Christine McVie’s birthday on Saturday, July 12th, by donning your best ethereal gear and belting out “You Make Loving Fun” alone in your apartment. (I have never done this. (Not.))
Sunday, July 12th, RJ Cooper of Vidalia will be at the Dupont Circle FRESHFARM market, doing chef-ly things.
Sunday, June 29, 2008
Bagels for the soul
This week's flavor: pumpernickel.
Tuesday, July 1st: Take advantage of Meeps' monthly First Tuesday Sale. Discounts, snacks, and sunny smiles from Danni and Leann!
Wednesday, July 2nd: Chicago avant-bluesist Little Howlin' Wolf does strange and wonderful things at The Velvet Lounge.
Thursday, July 3rd: Fuck with these really cute olive-green Seychelles pumps--40% off at Nordstrom.com!
Friday, July 4th: Whatever you're doing today will probably involve the grill. Re-jigger the standard barbecue fare by bringing herbed slaw and stewed green beans and poblanos to your cookout. (Confession: I brought both of these dishes to a party this weekend. They were so easy to prepare and turned out delicious!)
Saturday, July 5th: Baltimore and DC join forces! Wye Oak and Face Accidents play the Black Cat. United we stand; divided we fall, yung.
Sunday, July 6th: Eep! "Ornament as Art: Avant-Garde Jewelry from the Helen Williams Drutt Collection" ends today! (We posted about the show a minute ago.)
Tuesday, July 1st: Take advantage of Meeps' monthly First Tuesday Sale. Discounts, snacks, and sunny smiles from Danni and Leann!
Wednesday, July 2nd: Chicago avant-bluesist Little Howlin' Wolf does strange and wonderful things at The Velvet Lounge.
Thursday, July 3rd: Fuck with these really cute olive-green Seychelles pumps--40% off at Nordstrom.com!
Friday, July 4th: Whatever you're doing today will probably involve the grill. Re-jigger the standard barbecue fare by bringing herbed slaw and stewed green beans and poblanos to your cookout. (Confession: I brought both of these dishes to a party this weekend. They were so easy to prepare and turned out delicious!)
Saturday, July 5th: Baltimore and DC join forces! Wye Oak and Face Accidents play the Black Cat. United we stand; divided we fall, yung.
Sunday, July 6th: Eep! "Ornament as Art: Avant-Garde Jewelry from the Helen Williams Drutt Collection" ends today! (We posted about the show a minute ago.)
Sunday, June 22, 2008
Bagels for the soul

(Godard's "Weekend" pic via AFI.Com)
So much culture! So little time!
Silverdocs may be wrapping up but you can still catch AFI's "Jean-Luc Godard in the 1960's" filfest. This week: "La Chinoise," "My Life to Live," and "Weekend."
Wednesday, Smithsonian Folklife Festival starts up on the Mall. To avoid the crowds, go this week, before the Fourth of July onslaught. This year's places and thing: Bhutan, NASA, Texas. Glancing at le weather this week, looks like Wednesday might be the best time to go. Go ahead! Take an extended lunch break! You deserve it!
From Emily: Also, Wedbesday at ICED: Art Deco Diamonds and Design, “fifth-generation jeweler Dino Pampillonia … presents an informative look at distinctive elements of jewelry design from the Roaring Twenties and early 1930s.” Cool! Richard and Alan Bishop pay tribute to their fallen Sun City Girls comrade Charles Gocher at the Black Cat—an event which includes a screening of Goucher’s experimental films. Cooler! Colorado Kitchen hosts a benefit dinner for veterans. Coolest! (Friend them on MySpace or call (202) 234 - 2000 for more information.)
Saturday, Mission of Burma rocks the Black Cat.
Sunday, June 15, 2008
Bagels for the soul
Oh, the places you’ll go this week! (With our guidance, that is.)
You’ll probably stumble into work hungover—or at least tired from staying up and watching Weeds--on Monday, June 16, so don’t worry about going all-out tonight. It’s totally understandable if all you can muster up the energy to do is e-mail Design Within Reach in Adams Morgan and RSVP for Eames movie night, because Monday is your last opportunity to do so.

Is this you?
Tuesday, June 17 is the first day of Silverdocs, and boy, are these folks not fucking around! We are the most stoked for Wild Combination: A Portrait of Arthur Russell--“a visionary tone poem that’s as much a celebration as an elegy for avant-garde cellist and dance music producer Arthur Russell.” (When my boyfriend was like, “You’ll really like this guy Arthur Russell,” I was like, “He sounds like a math teacher. Next!” But don’t be fooled. His music is the gentlest of mindfucks. But perhaps you’re in the mood for something a little more … I don’t know … vintage?! You could go to the free screening of parts one through four of An American Family, a 1973 PBS verite-style miniseries about the Loud family. We get to witness the Louds divorcing and their son coming out—both of which were like a huge deal in the seventies. I’d like to tune in for the fashions! (Nb, this screening starts at 9 AM!)

Arthur Russell.

The Louds.
If none of this stuff has you sufficiently fucked up, the F Yeah Tour promises to do so. Baltimore bangerman Dan Deacon is headlining; a bunch of other crazies are playing. Art provided by the kick-ass Philly studio/gallery collective Space 1026. This will all go down at the Black Cat on Wednesday June 18th. Abandon all hope ye who enter here.

Dan Deacon.
On Thursday, June 19, all of your hard work from Monday will pay off—it’s Eames movie night! Show up at Design Within Reach at 7 PM for popcorn, beer, and “a screening of seven films, ranging from one to 30 minutes in length, [covering] topics from toy tops to the world of Franklin and Jefferson, from simple sea creatures to the explanation of advanced mathematical and scientific concepts.” Should we even try to fathom how stuff like this translates cinematically? Let’s just go and find out.

Ray and Charles Eames.
Friday, June 20th! Your hellish/joyful week has come to an end. Hit up the $8 Lunar Lotus yoga class at Studio Serenity before heading out to the Hirschhorn After Hours party—it’s the last one of 2008. Catch DJ People’s Champion before he bounces to Berlin and Maxi Geil! and Playcolt before they combust with cuteness.

The Hirshhorn is right here.
You might have to do some driving on Saturday, June 21st, because the second annual Pile of Craft show goes down in Baltimore! “Forty+ crafty vendors,” folks!

This little guy is by Imogene, a Pile of Craft vendor. Kawaiiiiiiiiii anyone?
Sunday Sunday Sunday, June 22nd is something that I am really looking forward to: the 2008 Northern Virginia Antiques and Modernism Show and Sale!!! “This year's show will feature at least 150 exhibitors from 15 states, with more vintage clothing dealers and a larger section of Art Deco and Mid-Century Modern dealers.” UM!!! SOUNDS AWESOME!!!

One more little thingy: Chance Encounters: Photographs from the Collection of Norman Carr and Carolyn Kinder Carr ends today. The Carrs' "exceptional holdings provide a rich overview of the genre of street photography, from its origins in the early years of the 20th century to its apotheosis in the 1970s.” Street photography! A fashion blogger’s bread and butter. Pay homage to the legit heavy hitters on whose shoulders we stand, like Diane Arbus, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Garry Winogrand, and Weegee. PS: The Carrs are local. Good looking out, guys!

New York City by Lee Friedlander.
You’ll probably stumble into work hungover—or at least tired from staying up and watching Weeds--on Monday, June 16, so don’t worry about going all-out tonight. It’s totally understandable if all you can muster up the energy to do is e-mail Design Within Reach in Adams Morgan and RSVP for Eames movie night, because Monday is your last opportunity to do so.
Is this you?
Tuesday, June 17 is the first day of Silverdocs, and boy, are these folks not fucking around! We are the most stoked for Wild Combination: A Portrait of Arthur Russell--“a visionary tone poem that’s as much a celebration as an elegy for avant-garde cellist and dance music producer Arthur Russell.” (When my boyfriend was like, “You’ll really like this guy Arthur Russell,” I was like, “He sounds like a math teacher. Next!” But don’t be fooled. His music is the gentlest of mindfucks. But perhaps you’re in the mood for something a little more … I don’t know … vintage?! You could go to the free screening of parts one through four of An American Family, a 1973 PBS verite-style miniseries about the Loud family. We get to witness the Louds divorcing and their son coming out—both of which were like a huge deal in the seventies. I’d like to tune in for the fashions! (Nb, this screening starts at 9 AM!)
Arthur Russell.
The Louds.
If none of this stuff has you sufficiently fucked up, the F Yeah Tour promises to do so. Baltimore bangerman Dan Deacon is headlining; a bunch of other crazies are playing. Art provided by the kick-ass Philly studio/gallery collective Space 1026. This will all go down at the Black Cat on Wednesday June 18th. Abandon all hope ye who enter here.
Dan Deacon.
On Thursday, June 19, all of your hard work from Monday will pay off—it’s Eames movie night! Show up at Design Within Reach at 7 PM for popcorn, beer, and “a screening of seven films, ranging from one to 30 minutes in length, [covering] topics from toy tops to the world of Franklin and Jefferson, from simple sea creatures to the explanation of advanced mathematical and scientific concepts.” Should we even try to fathom how stuff like this translates cinematically? Let’s just go and find out.
Ray and Charles Eames.
Friday, June 20th! Your hellish/joyful week has come to an end. Hit up the $8 Lunar Lotus yoga class at Studio Serenity before heading out to the Hirschhorn After Hours party—it’s the last one of 2008. Catch DJ People’s Champion before he bounces to Berlin and Maxi Geil! and Playcolt before they combust with cuteness.
The Hirshhorn is right here.
You might have to do some driving on Saturday, June 21st, because the second annual Pile of Craft show goes down in Baltimore! “Forty+ crafty vendors,” folks!
This little guy is by Imogene, a Pile of Craft vendor. Kawaiiiiiiiiii anyone?
Sunday Sunday Sunday, June 22nd is something that I am really looking forward to: the 2008 Northern Virginia Antiques and Modernism Show and Sale!!! “This year's show will feature at least 150 exhibitors from 15 states, with more vintage clothing dealers and a larger section of Art Deco and Mid-Century Modern dealers.” UM!!! SOUNDS AWESOME!!!
One more little thingy: Chance Encounters: Photographs from the Collection of Norman Carr and Carolyn Kinder Carr ends today. The Carrs' "exceptional holdings provide a rich overview of the genre of street photography, from its origins in the early years of the 20th century to its apotheosis in the 1970s.” Street photography! A fashion blogger’s bread and butter. Pay homage to the legit heavy hitters on whose shoulders we stand, like Diane Arbus, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Garry Winogrand, and Weegee. PS: The Carrs are local. Good looking out, guys!
New York City by Lee Friedlander.
Monday, June 2, 2008
Crossing Borders

(from "Road to the Away Game" from Goethe-Institut website. Thanks Emily!)
Third Annual Asian-European Short Film Showcase, Monday, 02 June - Friday, 13 June 2008:
Each night, a different pair of countries from Europe and Asia are featured, along with a speaker to "highlight and compare issues facing these cultures today." And it's free! This is a good chance to visit the cultural arms of our city's embassies. My only question is, why isn't Russia featured? Too obvious?
Tuesday, April 29, 2008
To do: Artsy Partying
Tuesday (tonight): Spaghetti Bros 6-9 pm.
Our buddy Gina, a gifted artist, will be performing an installation piece, or maybe we should call it an "artistic party," in front of Smith Hall on the GW campus.
Saturday: Brightest Young Things Re-launch Party 6pm-your lights go out. BYT (as the kids call it) is rejuvenating their site and also Art-O-Matic.
Our buddy Gina, a gifted artist, will be performing an installation piece, or maybe we should call it an "artistic party," in front of Smith Hall on the GW campus.
Saturday: Brightest Young Things Re-launch Party 6pm-your lights go out. BYT (as the kids call it) is rejuvenating their site and also Art-O-Matic.
Monday, March 17, 2008
Monday, December 17, 2007
This Week
Monday: Finish your shopping!
Tuesday: Famous French comedy films at Maison Francaise, 6pm
Wednesday: This Ain't No Disco, disco DJ night at Saint-Ex, 10pm
Thursday: Modernist Society presents "Christmas in Darfur" at Bourbon, 8pm
Tuesday: Famous French comedy films at Maison Francaise, 6pm
Wednesday: This Ain't No Disco, disco DJ night at Saint-Ex, 10pm
Thursday: Modernist Society presents "Christmas in Darfur" at Bourbon, 8pm
Monday, December 3, 2007
This Week

film still from AFI website
Monday: The Life of Reilly co-Director introduces the film, 7:40 pm at Landmark
Tuesday: Goodwill Holiday Trunk Show
Wednesday: Jewish Luck, with live score, at AFI, 7pm--part of the Jewish Film Fest
Thursday: GWAR at 9:30 Club; U-Care shopping event on U street
Monday, November 26, 2007
This Week

So, maybe I dropped the posting ball last week, but I'm back with a vengeance.
Wednesday: CMONWEALTH DC ANNIVERSARY PARTY! This shit is guaranteed to rock, as their grand opening party earlier this year destroyed (if hobnobbing with the Clipse is your idea of fun).
Thursday: Amy Sedaris at Sixth and I; MIA at 9:30 Club
Monday, November 19, 2007
This Week

film still from AFI site
Sorry I didn't get anything up for last week's recs (I was checking out 40Bond and sulking at Opening Ceremony's prices), but I am back on the ball this week.
Monday: Akamas at AFI (a film about Cyprus!!!), 9pm
Tuesday: Black Dice, Pissed Jeans at RnR Hotel
Wednesday: The Rub (kind of) at FIVE;
Thursday: I bet you will be eating and working on your Netflix queue
Monday, November 5, 2007
This Week
Monday: Three films from the EU Film Showcase showing at AFI
Tuesday: Control at E Street Cinema
Wednesday: Mum at Historic Sixth and I Synagogue
Thursday: Partyline at Velvet Lounge
Tuesday: Control at E Street Cinema
Wednesday: Mum at Historic Sixth and I Synagogue
Thursday: Partyline at Velvet Lounge
Monday, October 29, 2007
This Week
Today: Mother Courage and her Childern at Goethe Institut
Tuesday: Dave Eggers at Politics and Prose; Old Time Relijun at Velvet Lounge; Stevie Wonder at Verizon Center
Wednesday: The Wicker Man and/or The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (OG versions) at AFI; Trap at Napoleon
Thursday: Magic Lantern show
Tuesday: Dave Eggers at Politics and Prose; Old Time Relijun at Velvet Lounge; Stevie Wonder at Verizon Center
Wednesday: The Wicker Man and/or The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (OG versions) at AFI; Trap at Napoleon
Thursday: Magic Lantern show
Monday, October 22, 2007
This Week, and I'm Back!
Heya, good to be back. I will post about my time abroad shortly, but until then, let's get familiar with the awesome offerings in DC this week.
Monday: Cause for Drinks charity Happy Hour at Marvin, to benefit Burma Lawyer's Council; Supreme noise show at Velvet Lounge including members of Can and Bastard Noise, and DC locals, 9pm.
Tuesday: Danzig (OMG!!!) at Ram's Head Live, Baltimore
Wednesday: Celebration at Rock n Roll Hotel; Trap with Dave Nada at Napoleon
Thursday: Richard Kern (YES!) at Modernist Society at Bourbon
Monday: Cause for Drinks charity Happy Hour at Marvin, to benefit Burma Lawyer's Council; Supreme noise show at Velvet Lounge including members of Can and Bastard Noise, and DC locals, 9pm.
Tuesday: Danzig (OMG!!!) at Ram's Head Live, Baltimore
Wednesday: Celebration at Rock n Roll Hotel; Trap with Dave Nada at Napoleon
Thursday: Richard Kern (YES!) at Modernist Society at Bourbon
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