Somerville Scout » Events

WEEKEND HIGHLIGHTS: Feb. 3–5

Eli Jace — Fri, 03 Feb 2012 02:59:01 +0000

*FRIDAY, FEB. 3

BLENDER THRILLS An odd mixture of country and metal from Burlington, Vermont’s Waylon Speed comes to Somerville. After that, switch gears with Bombay Jim and The Swinging Sapphires at 10 p.m. Feb. 3, 7:30 p.m. Cash cover at the door. Johnny D’s Uptown Restaurant & Music Club, 17 Holland St. www.waylonspeed.blogspot.com

IT’S IN THE SAUCE Black Helicopter, Cortez and 13 Billion (their debut show) light up Union Square. Feb. 3, 9 p.m. Tickets $10. 21+. Radio, 379-381 Somerville Ave. www.radiobarunion.com

*SATURDAY, FEB. 4

I AM STEVEN SPIELBERG Join this exciting Super-8 filmmaking mini-course, taught by filmmakers Tara and Gordon Nelson. The course starts this Saturday and meets three more times (Feb. 11, Feb. 25, March 3) before Sundance comes calling. Students will use a Super-8 camera to shoot films and be allowed room to experiment, as well as edit their films. Somerville Community Access TV will hold a screening at the end of the course. Feb. 4, Noon—2:30 p.m. Members $60, Non-members $100. Somerville Community Access TV, 90 Union Sq. www.access-scat.org

PUMP IT UP Five local DJs pump up their jams for this Dance Matinee fundraiser for the Somerville Arts Council. The show features one hour sets from D-Lux, Fuse, MetalKT, DJ Cousin John and batwings. Feb. 4, 2—7 p.m. Tickets $10 with all proceeds going to SAC. P.A.’s Lounge, 345 Somerville Ave. www.somervilleartscouncil.com

HALLUCINATIONS (ON FILM) Hear the newest compositions from Alloy Orchestra played against the backdrop of forgotten surrealist films of the early 1900s. Some films included are The Cameraman’s Revenge (1912), Filmstudie (1926), Dreams of a Rarebit Fiend (1906), and Princess Nicotine (1909). Feb. 4, 7:30—11:30 p.m. Tickets $24. Somerville Theatre, 55 Davis Sq. www.somervilletheatreonline.com

*SUNDAY, FEB. 5

KID ‘N’ PLAY Grammy award winners Dan Zanes and Friends spread their age-appropriate music across the halls of the Somerville Theatre. They mix all musical genres for a family-friendly experience everyone can enjoy. Feb. 5, 3—5 p.m. Tickets $24. Somerville Theatre, 55 Davis Sq. www.somervilletheatreonline.com

DO I KNOW YOU? New exhibit, “Familiar Faces: Family and Self Portraits,” curated by Lois Fiore, has its opening reception. Artists include Sandra Allik, Sherry Autor, Bill Chisholm, Michael Crockett, Fiore, Cynthia Frost, Lou Gippetti, Cynthia Maurice, Susan Schmidt, and David Sholl. Runs through March 3. Feb. 5, 5—7 p.m. FREE. Brickbottom Gallery, 1 Fitchburg St. www.brickbottom.com

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WEEKEND HIGHLIGHTS: Jan. 27-29

Eli Jace — Thu, 26 Jan 2012 20:15:08 +0000

"Shim Sham Shimmy" by Ron Brunelle

A PEEK AT SOME NOTABLE EVENTS AROUND TOWN

FRIDAY (Jan. 27)

SOFT MUSCLE Start the weekend off by turning your nerves and joints into lava with a full body massage. The Massage Clinic at Lincoln Institute hosts fundraiser benefiting Somerville Youth Development and Boxing Club. Money raised will go toward programming and equipment needs. Jan. 27, 12—8 p.m. $30 per full body massage, by appointment only, $20 for walk-in service. The Lincoln Tech Massage Clinic, 5 Middlesex Ave. facebook.com/SomervilleYouthBoxing

MELTED CHOCOLATE The Boston Babydolls bring to life the story of a miserable writer writing a self-help guide to romance in Unlucky in Love. Plays every night this weekend and runs through Feb. 14. Jan. 27, 8—10 p.m. Tickets $20—$40 through Brown Paper Tickets. Davis Square Theatre, 255 Elm St. brownpapertickets.com

SATURDAY (Jan. 28)

LEG UP Shake the cold from your bones and limber up for two-hour yoga workshop, Beating the Winter Blues, with Kripalu Yoga Instructor Natalie Brooks. Jan. 28, 2—4 p.m. $25 pre-registration or in class. Third Life Studio, 33 Union Sq. yogawithnatalie.net

THE OTHER DYLAN Brooklyn’s Dylan Chace plays the Armory with Somerville’s Dan Zinder opening. Cozy time. Jan. 28, 8—11 p.m. Tickets $7 at the door. Center for Arts at the Armory café, 191 Highland Ave. facebook.com/dylanchacemusic

B IS FOR BUSINESS A night of prehistoric music that defies the elements of sound presented by Performer Magazine. Double Stops, B for Brontosaurus and Hands & Knees all get down. Jan. 28, 8:30 p.m.—12 a.m. Tickets $10. 21+. P.A.’s Lounge, 345 Somerville Ave. paslounge.com

SUNDAY (Jan. 29)

COLLECTOR’S WILL The bi-monthly Drill Hall Flea Market pulls out the tables littered with collectibles and antiques. Jan. 29, 10 a.m.—4 p.m. Center for Arts at the Armory, 191 Highland Ave. artsatthearmory.org

BRUNELLE’S LAST STAND Ron Brunelle’s washed-out, microscopically blurred paintings have decorated the walls of the Armory all month. Sunday is Brunell’s closing reception and your last chance to stare into alien oceans. Jan. 29, 2—4 p.m. Center for Arts at the Armory Gallery, 191 Highland Ave. artsatthearmory.org

TURKEY LEG Early Music Afternoon enters its twenty-third season with “The Tudor Consort,” a collection of early Renaissance music from England play by El Dorado Ensemble with mezzosoprano Pamela Dellal and special guest Wendy Gillespie. Jan. 29, 3 p.m. Tickets $17, $12 for students, seniors and museum members. The Somerville Museum, 1 Westwood Rd. somervillemuseum.org

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WEEK HIGHLIGHTS (Jan. 23-26)

Eli Jace — Sun, 22 Jan 2012 16:19:44 +0000

Free cupcakes, a State of the Union party and more events happening this week in Somerville.

Catch President Obama's State of the Union speech at The Precinct on Tuesday.

MONDAY (Jan. 23)

CUPCAKE KALEIDOSCOPE Kickass Cupcakes throws the spotlight on their free samples of miniature cocktail-inspired cupcakes. Jan. 23, 5—6 p.m. FREE. Kickass Cupcakes, 378 Highland Ave. www.kickasscupcakes.com

RUN LIKE HELL Dangle an ice cold brew before man and he will run. The weekly 5K Bur-Run starts at Kenny Park and ends in a sloppy heaving bath of beer (or water!). Jan. 23, 6:45 p.m. FREE. The Burren, 247 Elm St. www.burren.com

GET UP Bob Marley’s lingering ghost continues to haunt Sally O’Brien’s with Marley Mondays brought to you by The Duppy Conquerors. Jan. 23, 10 p.m. Sally O’Brien’s, 355 Somerville Ave. www.sallyobriensbar.com

TUESDAY (Jan. 24)

REAL TALK Commander in Chief Barack Obama gives his annual State of the Union address on Tuesday. Union Square hosts the State of the Union Watch Party. Jan. 24, 8 p.m. Speech at 9 p.m. The Precinct Downstairs, 70 Union Sq.

WEDNESDAY (Jan. 25)

FREE SLUDGE Them hillbilly boys of the Roy Sludge Trio end their residency at Radio on this night. Jan. 25, 8:30 p.m. FREE. Radio, 379-381 Somerville Ave.

TAYLOR LAUGHTER Free-range stand-up comedy from the knuckleheads at Citizen Komedy. Jan. 25, 8 p.m. General Admission $7, students $5. Rosebud Bar, 381 Summer St. www.rosebudbarandgrill.com

THURSDAY (Jan. 26)

WOOL TO THE WIRE Time to get your sculptural crochet on. Learn the ins and outs including freeform, Irish crochet, 3D forms, and experiment with other textural surfaces. Jan. 26, 6:30—9 p.m. $150 plus materials fee. 50 percent deposit to hold spot in class. Joy Street Studio #4, 86 Joy St. www.jodicolella.com

GORDON IN THE HOUSE Arts at the Armory’s new artist-in-residence, Gordon Michaels, launches into a four-part musical series, “Black on Broadway.” On the last Thursday of each month through April, Michaels will ignite the intimate setting with top hits from black musicals on and off Broadway. Jan. 26, 7 p.m. Tickets are $20 with Brown Paper Tickets, or, $25 at the door. Seats are limited. Center for Arts at the Armory (café), 191 Highland Ave. www.artsatthearmory.org

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WEEKEND HIGHLIGHTS (Jan. 19 – 22)

Eli Jace — Thu, 19 Jan 2012 14:31:23 +0000

THURSDAY

I LOVE YOU, MANN Singer/songwriter Aimee Mann, whose most well-known work sets the tone in movies like Magnolia and Sliding Doors, plays songs from her solo repertoire. Jan. 19, 8 p.m. Tickets are sold out. Somerville Theatre, 55 Davis Sq. www.somervilletheatreonline.com

NICE NOSE, BRO The cast of Awkward Compliment continue their weekly tradition of hilarity for Awkward Compliment Comedy Night. Jan. 19, 8 p.m. Somerville Theatre, 55 Davis Sq. Tickets $5. www.awkwardcompliment.com

FRIDAY

CELTIC LISTENING Enjoy an evening with Fellswater as they pepper your ear drums with Celtic music from all eras and cultures. Jan. 20, 7:30 p.m. Tickets $10, in advance through Brown Paper Tickets, at the door cash only. Center for Arts at the Armory café, 191 Highland Ave. www.artsatthearmory.org

CUSTOM LOVE Okie Weiss, touring the East Coast behind his new album, Custom Love, comes to Somerville for a CD release show. Joshua Panda supports. Jan. 20, 9 p.m. Tickets $5. Sally O’Briens, 335 Somerville Ave. www.okieweiss.com

SATURDAY

ONCE MORE Following last year’s One Night Culinary Event success, ONCE in Valhalla will return to Arts at the Armory for a night of “all-the-meat-you-can-eat, theatrically-impregnated, four-hour consumption overload.” 7 p.m. $75 (plus $1 facility fee, includes entry and food. Cash bar.) Center for Arts at the Armory 191 Highland Ave. www.artsatthearmory.org.

STICKY & SWEET Hot Molasses, Battleship Cometh, Whistlejacket and Fashion Snake play in support of Opportunity Africa for fourth annual Boston Molasses Disaster Benefit Concert. Jan. 21, 9 p.m. $10 cover. The Precinct Bar, 70 Union Sq. www.opportunityafrica.org

COHNMAN Cleveland-born folkie Marc Cohn settles in Somerville Theatre for an evening of warm tunes. Jan. 21, 7:30 p.m. Tickets $38.50 through Ticketmaster.com. Somerville Theatre, 55 Davis Sq. www.somervilletheatreonline.com

ZIP! ZANK! BLYOOP! Another year of sound adventures begins with Symptomatic, Katza, Andrew Neumann and Apocalypso. Jan. 21, 7:30 p.m. Third Life Studio, 33 Union Sq. www.opensound.org

TOGETHERNESS Two reunions in one night when 3-piece girl group Secret Hearts and Spitz get back together. Jan. 21, 8 p.m. Tickets $5. Radio, 379-381 Somerville Ave. www.facebook.com/radiosomerville

SUNDAY

I’MA GET YOU A SHAWL Dennis Brennan, with Bill Duffy, start off another singer series with songs so burning hot you’ll have to ditch the winter wear quick. Hot Songs for a Cold Winter’s Day. Jan. 22, 3—5 p.m. Tickets $10 at the door or online. Center for Arts at the Armory Performance Hall, 191 Highland Ave. www.artsatthearmory.org

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Hot Molasses: After the Flood

Eli Jace — Sun, 15 Jan 2012 05:06:25 +0000

93 years ago on Jan. 15 a tank filled with molasses exploded in the warm air sending waves up to 15 feet high over the North Shore, killing 21. In commemoration, The Precinct Bar (70 Union Sq.) will host the fourth annual Boston Molasses Disaster Benefit Concert on Jan. 21 at 9 p.m.
Started by the band Hot Molasses, whose name is no coincidence, the concert acts as a fundraiser for different organizations. Past recipients have been City Life Vida Urbana and Alternatives for Community and Environment. “We raise money for a good cause while highlighting the quirkiness and the tragedy,” bassist and vocalist of Hot Molasses, Andrew Cohen says. Whistlejacket, Battleship Cometh and Fashion Snake will also support.

This year’s beneficiary is Opportunity Africa, “a fantastic organization,” Cohen says. They offer scholarships to academically gifted students living in Central Africa’s Cameroon in an effort to pull them from difficult living situations. Cohen studied abroad in Cameroon through the School for International Training with the organization’s future founders, Heather Buesseler and Michelle Wilson. He lived there for ten years and now acts as advisor to the board. Their work for Opportunity Africa began in 2007.

That same year Hot Molasses began to define itself as a pogo-stick rock-and-roll band. Guitarists Ben Abrams and Doug Sisko, vocalist Julia Dickinson, drummer Peter Kriensky and Cohen were all linked together in some way in previous bands. But as those projects unraveled a new one came together. They’ve since established themselves by playing every possible corner of Boston, Somerville, Cambridge and beyond. “We invest in getting people out to see us live,” Cohen says, adding, “We do not stand at our shows.”

Last year the band released their excellent EP, Frankly. This year they’ll begin work on a new EP and follow its path. “There’s a good chance we expand it into a full length,” Cohen said. “We have a lot of songs that we are super excited about.” They are eyeing an “end of spring, early summer” release, just as the air begins to stick and the humidity climbs.

Of the new material, Cohen says they’ve “been moving in a poppier direction. The songs are even a little bit simpler,” than previous efforts. Given their bare-bones attempt at song structure, it’ll be interesting to hear them peel back even another layer.

When creating songs from thin air Cohen stresses a first-come-first-served style. “When you’ve got a nugget of a really good song,” he explains, “to really build on that nugget is the key thing; to take the idea and not destroy it with too many other ideas, but really nurture the genesis of the song. There’s no reason to throw everything in.”

On Saturday the audience will get to hear the new raw tunes and bask in the warmth of charity. The cover charge is $10 with all proceeds going to Opportunity Africa. Pretty Things Beer will serve drinks.

opportunityafrica.org
hotmolasses.bandcamp.com

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East Somerville Two for Tuesdays

Jon Van Kuiken — Mon, 05 Dec 2011 19:30:51 +0000

Following up on the wildly successful Eat Outside the Square Foodie Crawl, East Broadway has introduced Two for Tuesdays. Participating restaurants offer a two for the price of one special every Tuesday until March 15, 2012. The specials vary by week, so ask for the details when you stop in. They are available from 4:00 – closing. This week the specials are:

Mt. Vernon Restaurant (14 Broadway): Pork chops or Baked schrod with salad, potato & vegetable for $20.99
Taco Loco (44 Broadway): Tacos
Los Paisanos Restaurant (62 Broadway): Pupusas, tortas, and burritos
Vinny’s Ristorante (76 Broadway): tba
Tapatio Mexican Grille (82 Broadway): Pupusas
Gauchao (102 Broadway): Desserts
Ola Café (112 Broadway): Ham & cheese croissant, medium coffee, and any pastry
Brasil Steakhouse (129 Broadway): 2 all-you-can-eat buffets (BBQ included) for $15.99
Taqueria Montecristo (146 Broadway): Enchiladas and tacos
Fasika Ethiopian Restaurant (145-147 Broadway): tba
Casey’s Tavern (173 Broadway): Appetizers
Maya Sol (179 Broadway): Tacos

Visit eastsomervillemainstreets.org for details on each week’s event.

Happy Eating!

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Dastardly’s Liebowitz Makes the Road His New Best Friend

Eli Jace — Thu, 17 Nov 2011 18:40:48 +0000

When singer/songwriter Gabe Liebowitz, from the band Dastardly, stops by Radio on Sunday, his hustling career will be in full swing.
“I decided I was finally going to try to make this band my full-time job,” he explained by cell-phone from unusually warm Chicago. The band cut into Liebowitz’s four-year career as a double-decker bus tour guide for the city and playing music on the side, without any manager or agent, has kept him busy. “It’s been really crazy juggling everything,” he said.
Now, during down time with the rest of Dastardly, Liebowitz tours as a solo artist for extra funds. “I can get out there, get the name out and not stress everyone out,” he said, adding that the other members are consumed in work and school. “This tour is the beginning of that experiment.”
So out of the double-decker business and into the musical frying pan. He joins TonyBear and Dangers of a Ghost Scorpion in the freshly minted venue.
Since Liebowitz lives a carless life, he’ll be riding Amtrak, playing three shows in New York City, then hitting Providence, Somerville and Texas. He admits the road trip will be challenging, but understands the value the road holds for a songwriter. “When you see people like Jeff Buckley or Elliot Smith,” he reflected, “These gripping, incredible songwriters first started out playing solo.”
He referenced the legendary Buckley performance at the Sin-e in Manhattan from 1993 that finds him all alone on stage, but set him up for musical gold. “Then, when [he's] thrown in front of a band, he’s already got the chops,” Liebowitz said. Chops that went on to create the classic album, Grace.
Dastardly began, like many projects, with bedroom recordings and a finite blueprint for sound. “I would listen to the entire Hank Williams discography,” he said, also citing Townes Van Sant, Roy Orbison and Harry Neilson. As the band sprouted, their music took Liebowitz’s first country-blues seedlings and gargled them with more modern influences like Dirty Projectors, Grizzly Bear and Animal Collective.
“We actually are so like-minded,” he said of the band. “We try to mesh it together in a way that isn’t necessarily trying to create an eclectic sound without seeming like we’re out of focus.” When the blender of sound grew full and the mixture poured out, a new term for the musical landscape was born: Hicksters. Impress your friends with that one.
Liebowitz returns to Chicago January 19 for the band’s record release show at Lincoln Hall. It’ll be their first release in over a year that has seen the band through some heavy evolution. “The strongest point of our band is the live show,” he championed. And that’s what they brought to Bury Me in the Country.
They recorded at the Rumble in Chicago, “literally like a laundry room,” Liebowitz called it. When the band showed up, with them was a grueling handle of whiskey — Canadian Club — for jacked-up inspiration. “By the end of the night we got our engineer hammered,” he revealed. “He doesn’t even remember the last session.”
Blackouts aside, those woozy sessions caught Dastardly live, loose and with much to say. “A lot of imagery throws back to the Carter Family and the old time recordings from the 20s and 30s,” he said, “But, it’s filtered through this mess of jumbling, modern sounds.”
The new album’s concept is about loving city life, but still, in the back of the mind, dreaming of country life, wishing to end that life a scatter of ashes complete in pure nature. “The idea is not to just pretend that we’re from Wyoming and living in big hills, but embracing the fact that we live in the city,” he explained. “[We just don't] have the balls to leave.” Though, if this experiment is a success, they may have to.

Tickets are $5. Show at 8pm.

www.myspace.com/dastardlytheband

www.facebook.com/radiosomerville

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Tell Them Count Orlok Sent You

Eli Jace — Fri, 21 Oct 2011 01:57:27 +0000

In 1922 a beady-eyed vampire named Count Orlok shuffled in broken film projections to the horror of German audiences watching the debut of Nosferatu. Nearly 100 years later, with a revolving cast of blood-suckers come and gone, Orlok still finds space on a screen somewhere for his bald head and pointy ears every Halloween.
Next Friday, October 28 at 8 p.m., at the Center for the Arts at the Armory, multi-instrumentalist Brendan Cooney and four other musicians will inject new life into the classic creeper when they perform their score over the silent film.
Count Orlok, played by Max Schreck, “is such a fantastic character,” Cooney said. “Compared to modern film production, it’s nothing, just a little make-up, but it comes across really creepy.”
The first time Cooney saw Nosferatu, directed by F. W. Murnau, it was fittingly projected onto the walls of a church in Germantown, Philadelphia. He was asked to play piano for the score at a showing and practiced only once. From then on he knew it would be a project worth delving into. “[The film] has many contrasting moods and overly emotive body language,” he said. “It lets the imagination run wild.”
Debra McLaughlin, Executive Director for The Armory, called the minimal effects of the film “haunting and mesmerizing,” especially when combined with live music.
Cooney, who comes from Philadelphia but very recently moved to the Boston area, has taken his score on the road for a short jaunt through New England this month.
“It’s funny,” Cooney reflected, “Audiences crack up at the things I thought were spooky. Some things were spooky because they come across very campy [even] humorous. The score I wrote brings those things out,” he said.
Cooney took his musical direction from the movie’s spooky setting. Set deep in an ancient castle in the Carpathian Mountains the film has “an old-world Eastern European vibe,” he said. He incorporated klezmer ideas, Yiddish traditions, Hungary folk melodies and gypsy grooves from that round-about area to build an atmosphere that hinges on the kooky, but also the shuddering freak-nature that is prevalent in the film.
On top of that Cooney throws in clarinet, violin, accordion and bass. “I’ve also used a lot of modern improvisatory effects [like] screeching violins and things you might associate with old horror movies like Psycho” or other Hitchcock scores, he said.
Cooney is a major player in the Philadelphia music scene. For the West Philadelphia Orchestra he plays baritone, in the City Wide Specials, a weekly country/bluegrass concert, he plays banjo and is also a member of Noggin Hill and Rhinoceri Trio. He’s also worked with acts like Dr. Dog, Buried Beds and Rick Berlin as a horn and string arranger.
“The fun thing about this project is the musicians are from very diverse musical backgrounds,” Cooney recognized. “It allowed me to write a lot of different types of music for the score and rely on the players.” Perfecting the score was very natural thanks to “some killer musicians” backing him up.
Shinjoo Cho, who lives in Somerville, plays accordion, Carlos Santiago is on violin, Chris Coyle is on bass and Larry Goldfinger on clarinet. They are all loosely connected. Goldfinger works with Cooney in the West Philadelphia Orchestra and Coyle is in Rhinoceri Trio with him. Santiago creates avant-garde music, hitting on prog-rock and experimental jazz and Choo plays with the Oscuro Quintet.
Over the last year or so the team rehearsed under ten times, according to Cooney. “[The film] is time-coded with a clock,” he explained. “The more we [play], the less we have to rely on the clock,” and it becomes more about remembering the pacing of the scenes.
Joining live music with film is nothing new for the Armory having hosted versions of Phantom of the Opera and Nosferatu before, as well as a festival centered on pairing documentaries with live musicians. “We feel it enriches the viewing [and] listening experience for all parties,” McLaughlin said.
Friday marks a return to the Armory for Cooney who played a few years back. For Somervillians this will be an appropriate start to the Halloween weekend. Tickets are $10 and doors open at 7:30p.m.

www.nosferatu2011.com

www.artsatthearmory.org

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Somerville’s DC FAM to perform Thursday night (7/28) at Club Samba

Maja Orsic — Wed, 27 Jul 2011 14:20:23 +0000

DC FAM

Somerville natives Leanis Almanzar, Wilner Alexis, Kenny Neff and Larry Travaglione will perform Thursday, July 28, at 8 p.m. at Club Samba (608 Somerville Ave). Known together as DC FAM and respectively as Third Degree, Real Wil, K Street and Renzo, the group is headlining an event featuring DJ Stix from Hot 97 Boston and performances by Concep, Cav Bernah, Black Roze and Fly Rydaz.

And if you recognize none of the names listed above: fear not! You can read more about DC FAM in the next print issue of Somerville Scout. Until then, catch their recent hit “I’m on Fire (Beam Me Up)” on YouTube and visit Brown Paper Tickets in order to attend the Club Samba show.

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Papercut Zine Library Flips the Script on a Summer Tradition

Eggs Benedict — Mon, 11 Jul 2011 18:40:41 +0000

On July 19, the Papercut Zine Library will give new meaning to bike art.

Summer often brings about a burning desire in me to pop some corn, grab a cold soda and head to a drive-in movie theater for a classic film.

Thanks to the folks at Papercut Zine Library (226 Pearl St), I’ll be doing things a bit different this year.

Papercut’s librarians have organized a “Bike-In” movie that will likely ease any yearning Somerville residents, such as myself, may have for the “drive-in” experience.

Allowing the city’s cyclist population to participate in this classic summer tradition, the Bike-In Movie event will begin with a picnic on July 19 at 8 p.m. and culminate with a screening of John Kaplan’s 1979 film Over the Edge (see screen shot, below). This event is sure to be a summer favorite of cyclists and moviegoers alike.

Screen shot from the film Over the Edge which will be screened at the Papercut Zine Library's Bike-In movie event on July 19.

Visit Scout’s online calendar or contact Papercut Zine Library for additional information.

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