Want to go out this weekend but don't want to break the bank? How does going to a "screw your resolution" party with free junk food or a $5 Descendents vs. Fugazi tribute showdown sound? Read on for more events under $10 this weekend, and find even more events on our Things To Do calendar.

FRIDAY
1. Hawaiian Sunburn Release Party
Checklist for celebrating Elysian's newest release (a pineapple habanero sour!): Hawaiian shirts, sunglasses, puka shell necklaces, and leis. Come see Banzai Surf play until 8:30 pm, then show off your karaoke skills. (Seattle Center, no cover)

2. Bowie Memorial
Victrola holds a memorial to David Bowie featuring the likes of Satori and Jack, School of Rock, and more. (Capitol Hill, free)

3. Annual Screw Your Resolution Party
We know it hasn't even been a month yet, but you may as well just throw up your hands and say "fuck it," especially when there are promises of a free junk food buffet and drink specials. You know you won't keep those resolutions anyway. JP Hennessey will be providing tunes. (Downtown, free)

4. Campout Cinema: Labyrinth
This special edition of Campout Cinema features Bowie's trippy 1986 adventure/fantasy film Labyrinth. (Seattle Center, free)

5. Joan Tanner: The False Spectator Opening Reception
"For many years, based in California, Joan Tanner has created structures out of discarded materials that have their own stories of destruction, decay, rebirth, and resemblance. At Suyama Space she'll respond directly to the dramatic room of the gallery with vertical structures: 'troughs, columns and step constructs made of wood, sheet metal, plastic webbing, and a variety of other materials.' That's not a very specific description, but based on her past work, this will be worth the visit." -Jen Graves (Belltown, free)

6. Victoria Redhed Miller
Go beyond your cousin's basement moonshine and learn how to make high-quality liquor at home, from Victoria Miller (Craft Distilling). (Capitol Hill, free)

7. This Changes Everything
Presented by Beacon Arts, this series presents free movies and popcorn every third Friday. In her review of This Changes Everything, Shelby R. King writes: "Klein follows several stories—an indigenous group in Canada fighting oil spills on their ancestral lands, a group in Greece fighting against a proposed diamond mine, a young couple in Montana whose ranch is polluted by a ruptured Exxon pipeline—as they fight against power and money in attempts to save their homelands." (Beacon Hill, free)

8. Black Lives Matter in Hiphop
Local hiphop artists discuss hiphop, gentrification, Black Lives Matter, and the social and political ramifications of all of the above. Panelists include Wyking Garrett, Jace Ecaj, Nikkita Oliver, Suntonio Bandanaz, and Renaissance the Poet. (First Hill, $5)

9. Showdown IV: Descendents vs. Fugazi
Hear great cuts of hardcore legends Descendants and Fugazi performed by members of Minus the Bear, Heiress, Schoolyard Heroes, Treepeople, Blood Hag, Angroid Hero, Thrown Ups, Swallow, Skeleator, Don Peyote, Sayonara, Glitterbang, X Suns, and Universe People. (Capitol Hill, $5/$10)

10. Smomid and Vince Galloway
Smomid makes music on some sort of insane MIDI-influenced guitar? And Vince Galloway is a great experimental musician. Probably a solid use of your night. (Wallingford, suggested $5-$15)

11. Beer and Board Games
Friendly competition is best with some beer. $7 will buy you three beer tastings from Samuel Smith's Brewing Co.—plus, the first 24 people to enter get a complimentary glass. (Queen Anne, $7)

12. Seattle StorySLAM
A live amateur storytelling competition much like The Moth, hosted by Lindy West, in which audience members who put their names in a hat are randomly chosen to tell stories on a theme. (Capitol Hill, $8)

13. Girls That Shred Benefit
An all-star lineup performs at the 3rd Annual Girls That Shred Benefit, whose proceeds go toward excellent local non-profit Skate Like a Girl. (Seattle Center, $10)

14. Brewed to Laugh
Duane God, Alex Elkin, and host Simon Kaufman bring the funny to Pyramid Alehouse. (Sodo, $10)

SATURDAY
15. Red Pine at Elliott Bay Book Company
After traveling in China, Red Pine, an "eminent translator of old Chinese poetic and spiritual texts," returns to Elliott Bay to read from his most recent book. (Capitol Hill, free)

16. Justin Berkbigler: The Saturn Return Book Release
Celebrate the release of Justin Berkbigler’s second book, a collection of poetry and essays. They'll have music, a film, and a book signing, plus an after party at a local bar. (Greenwood, free)

17. Country Lips
The Country Lips celebrate the release of their new CD at bluegrass/honky tonk haven Little Red Hen. (Green Lake, $5)

18. DJ Paypal
"Though Chicago's juke sound was clearly the framework, Paypal doesn't shy from phased breakbeats, soft rock samples, early '80s vocoder funk, and outré pop, crafting a glittering soundworld with one foot(work) firmly planted in 2116." -Kyle Fleck (Belltown, $10)

19. Inferno 12th Anniversary
Neighbours celebrates 12 years of "giving the ladies of our community a safe place to dance and show your love for one another" at this DJ night that kicks off with disco, funk, and old school. (Capitol Hill, $10)

SUNDAY
20. DNC Debate Viewing Party
Sometimes the only way to engage with politics and face our future is to have a few drinks first, and during, and after. Participate in drinking bingo at Moe Bar during the Democratic National Debate, and prepare for frustrating arguments and a sense of camaraderie. (Capitol Hill, free)

21. Stiffed Tea Dance
Kremwerk says, "We're back with another afternoon of classic disco, cheap beer and non-stop dancing! Join one of Seattle's most dynamic disco duos Dana Dub and Pavone as they take you through the hits of the golden era of classic dance music." (Downtown, free)

22. Ghost Tokens Presents: Inumbrating Pinnacle
This week of literary performances, performed in the evening under the space needle, is "designed to provide a space for creativity in response to the development of Seattle." Afterwards, trek to a bar with audience and performers alike to drink and hash it out. Today, Arlo Smith will perform. (Seattle Center, free)

23. Bee Wilson
In addition to her Town Hall appearance tomorrow, British food writer Bee Wilson will stop by Third Place Books in Bothell to speak about her book First Bite: How We Learn to Eat, a zoomed-out analysis of food and its consumption. (Bothell, free)

24. Gotta Have Soul! Sundays
Old school funk, R&B, and hiphop, presented by Mista Chatman and friends. (Capitol Hill, $3)

25. The Art of Appropriation: Behind the Scenes of 'Disgraced'
Do artists have the right to generate art from a culture that's not their own? Find out at this panel discussion and behind-the-scenes look at the Seattle's Disgraced, playing Jan 8-31. (First Hill, $5)

26. Slow Dance, Zoolab, and King Snake
Downtempo partiers Slow Dance and Zoolab are joined by heavy-heshing King Snake. (Capitol Hill, $8)

27. 16th Annual Expansions MLK Unity Party
KEXP DJs Riz, Masa, and Kid Hops present an evening of funky tunes in celebration of MLK Jr. Day. (Columbia City, $10)

28. Passage: MLK Edition
Deep and soulful house from Jaymz Nylon and friends in honor of Martin Luther King, Jr. (Downtown, $10)

29. The Great Northern Opening Reception
Seattle sculptor Rick Araluce built a just-less-than-half scale replica of The Great Northern train tunnel entrance. Tonight is the opening reception. (South Lake Union, free)