elbizri.com

— g r o u n d t e m p o —

You know the Koinonea chill-out vibe?
We’re putting it front and center for the evening.

Come relax, unwind and dance with us all night long as we create a lounge of love to soothe your senses.

Propel your body through a forest of lush, thick beats.
Drink chai and meet somebody wonderful.
Be a part of this beautiful community.

g r o u n d t e m p o will take place in the Sanctuary for the Arts, a beautiful former church with tall wooden ceilings and plenty of room to dance.

Dress for comfort in our intimate ultra-lounge:
a well-upholstered mezzanine to chat, relax and recharge.
Water, snacks and other surprises will nourish you throughout the night, and your eyes will be well fed with top-shelf lighting and visual decor.

Want tickets? Here’s how to get them: http://www.koinonea.org

But please, do not forward this announcement to any other mailing lists.
This event will sell out quickly, and we prefer to keep tickets among you, our friends.

You can also buy them in person from us, your friends.
We’d love to see you there.

— g r o u n d t e m p o —

The Bright River runs again.

I’m having a party on election night (November 2nd). If things go well, we all pile into cars, drive out to whatever part of town is most happening, and celebrate.

If the weasel sees his shadow however, we all pile into cars, drive out to the local Humv dealership and, err, celebrate…

If you haven’t received the evite, let me know.


I’m going to Jess Ivry’s gig tonight. Here are the details:

String World & roots music with classical, jazz & pop sensibilities….Diverse, eclectic & flavorful.

Irene Sazer and the world vocal string quartet perform original works and arrangements.
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Irene Sazer, violin & voice

Kate Stenberg, violin

Dina Maccabee, viola

Jess Ivry, cello & voice

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The Bazaar Café
Saturday September 11th7 p.m.
5627 California at 21st Ave. in San Francisco

415-831-5620

“String dance on a fiddle silk road knocked the audience wild with glee as Irene Sazer and her circle of strings shook out the rafters….”—The Pacifica Tribune