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  • Bestselling author and Grammy-nominated musician Michelle Zauner (Japanese Breakfast) shares the moving story behind her memoir Crying in H Mart, a powerful meditation on family, food, identity and loss. Through lyrical prose and emotional honesty, Zauner explores her Korean-American heritage and her mother’s enduring influence, evoking the tastes and textures that shape memory.

    The UCSB Reads 2026 book selection is Crying in H Mart by Michelle Zauner. Zauner's debut book spent 60 weeks on The New York Times hardcover non-fiction bestseller list and received a 2022 American Book Award and the 2021 Goodreads Choice Award for Memoir & Autobiography. It was also named a top book of the year by numerous publications, including TIME, The Atlantic, and Entertainment Weekly.

    Michelle Zauner is a young Korean-American musician, singer, songwriter, director, and author. She is the lead vocalist of acclaimed indie pop band Japanese Breakfast. The band’s third album, Jubilee (2021), charted on the Billboard 200, peaking at No. 56, and was nominated for two Grammy Awards – for Best New Artist and Best Alternative Music Album. TIME magazine named Zauner one of the 100 most influential people of 2022.
  • Join us at Studio Channel Islands Art Center for Synesthesia: Exploring The Sensory Symphony, opening Saturday, April 6. This art exhibition features Melanie Roschko and Robin Tripaldi, two Artists in Residence who share a studio here at SCIART!

    Synesthesia: Exploring The Sensory Symphony
    Opening Reception: April 6
    Member Hour is from 4pm – 5pm and includes complimentary beverages.
    Free and open to the public from 5pm – 6pm.

    Exhibition open: April 6 – May 25

    For more information, please visit https://studiochannelislands.org/synesthesia/
  • Doors: 6:30 PM // Show: 8:15 PM
    All Ages

    Please call SOhO to confirm the time for your dinner reservation: 6:30 PM, 6:45 PM, 7:00 PM, or if you are joining another party for dinner.
  • We hope you can join us Saturday December 9th at 6:30 for our sixth annual seasonal variety mix. Doc Ventura has gathered an amazing group of musicians - blues, jazz guitar, blazing classic surf and even a brass marching band. There is something for everyone. Make sure you're at NAMBA at 6:30 to watch the Brasscals! brass band marching from Main St. to NAMBA to launch this stand-out evening of blues hard-hitters. tickets at NambaArts.com; $20.
  • Una serie de talleres gratuitos de bienestar para el verano en Español. Prueba algo nuevo. Trae a la familia. Programa en Español.

    Viernes, 21 de Julio, 2023 | 6-8:30 pm
    @Oxnard Performing Arts Center
    800 Hobson Way, Oxnard, CA 93030
    https://www.theopac.org/

    Horario:
    6pm-7pm - Pozoleando y Compartiendo
    6pm-8:30pm - Cuidado de Niños (Gratis! Edades 6-12 años)
    7pm-8:30pm - Talleres

    Talleres del 21 de julio:
    -Yoga
    -Círculo de tambores
    -Arte relajante

    Todo es gratuito, pero el espacio en algunos talleres es limitado.
    Si necesita traducción o adaptaciones especiales, por favor llame al 805-941-0305
  • SINGER SONGWRITER SHOWCASE WITH CINDY KALMENSON, LONE QUAIL
    February 6th 2024, 7:00 pm

    Door: 6:30 PM

    7:00 PM- TBD
    8:00 PM -Cindy Kalmenson
    9:00 PM-Lone Quail
    Tickets available @ the Door only: $10 (cash)


    All Ages

    Please call SOhO for Dinner Reservations - 805-962-7776 ext 6
  • The settlement in House v. NCAA brings an end to the NCAA's long-standing tradition of amateurism. Starting this fall, schools will be able to pay players directly up to a salary cap of $20.5 million.
  • For the first time in college football history, 12 teams are set to take part in a playoff at the top level of the sport. It means they'll face more competition than ever before for the title.
  • The first annual Wild Oaks Country Music Festival will take place Saturday, June 3 in Thousand Oaks and will feature some of Nashville’s favorite country artists. Performers set to appear include country chart-topping Craig Morgan, grammy-nominated CAM, and local favorites Justin Honsinger and Chris Johnson and the Hollywood Hillbillies (straight from the Cowboy Palace in Chatsworth). The festival also features line dancing and lessons, a live DJ, food trucks, kids’ activities, Hot Sumer Night People’s Choice Best Hot Sauce tastings and over 75 vendors and booths. Presented by the Rotary Club of Westlake Village, all net proceeds go to local nonprofit groups.

    Discounted early bird tickets are on sale through April 3 ($75 per person regular price) on the festival website (https://wildoakscmf.com). A limited number of VIP tickets that include free parking, shaded seating next to the stage, private restrooms and food and drink tickets are $225. Kids under 12 are free. Festival hours are noon to 7:00 p.m. Limited parking onsite is $20. Free offsite parking and shuttles nearby. To purchase tickets go to www.WildOakscmf.com. For more information: obmhsn@gmail.com, 805-701-7248. Follow Wild Oaks Country Music Festival on Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/wildoakscmf.

  • Down Time is an LA based indie rock band that has created a diverse body of material ranging from low key bedroom ballads to dense psychedelic grooves. at the core are timeless rock songs guided by the imaginative and soul baring lyrics of front woman, Alyssa Maunders. The songs are close and intimate while also producing thorns. They capture the complexities of the human spirit, the best and worst of our kind.

    As the snow fell on the Rockies and an angry mob of vigilante rioters stormed the capital in Washington DC, Down Time recorded a group of songs to tape that would later become Spirit. From start to finish it was written, performed and produced by the band in a small room with blankets stapled to the walls.

    Some songs capture the flame of loss while others hold the solitude of a quiet meadow. That is the beauty of Maunders’ lyrics; they are somehow specific and poetically adaptable at the same time, creating an effect that is deeply relatable, all with a vocal delivery akin to Adrianne Lenker. The vocals float on top of solid grooves provided by the band’s secret weapon, David B. Weaver (drums/bass) and melodic flourishes from Justin Camilli (guitar/keys) which take it to another sonic plane. In an age where rehearsal space is prohibitively expensive and laptop-pop reigns supreme, Down Time is succeeding at keeping the band together.
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