You already know all the last-minute ways to celebrate Pride on a budget, but if you want to mix things up, there are lots of other entertainment options this weekend that won't cost more than $10. Find them all below, from the Shoreline Arts Festival to the Bellevue Strawberry Festival, and from a free Sand Point Full Moon Sail to the Shake Shack x Canlis Pop-Up. For even more options, check out our complete Things To Do calendar.

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FRIDAY

FOOD & DRINK

1. Beers for Bikes
Peddler will donate one dollar from every pint to Bike Works, who "promote the bicycle as a vehicle for change to empower youth and build resilient communities." Stop by for beers and raffles, and don't forget to bring your used bike or bike parts to donate to a new owner. There will also be screenings of short films from Filmed by Bike.
(Ballard, free)

MUSIC

2. 3 Chords & the Truth Trio
Electric folk crew 3 Chords & the Truth will play tunes both danceable and reflective.
(Belltown, $10)

3. Bane's World, Michael Seyer, Inner Wave
Self-described as a "21 year old geeky weirdo wit a dream," Bane's World is a solo project that cranks out whatever lies between dream pop and jazz rock. They'll be joined by Michael Seyer and Inner Wave.
(Seattle Center, $10)

4. Bobcat, Shadow Cats
Bobcat claim to make "pop-punk for old people." They'll be joined by local garage rockers Shadow Cats.
(West Seattle, $8)

5. The Evanstones, Western Spyders, Waves of Rust
Get yourself in a sunny mood by dancing to surf rock jams with the Evanstones, Western Spyders, and Waves of Rust.
(Tukwila, $7)

6. F Holes, Samurai Bow
Local rockers F Holes and Samurai Bow will play their loud guitars in Lake City.
(Lake City, $8)

7. Giant Panda Guerrilla Dub Squad, Swindler
Giant Panda Guerrilla Dub Squad combine "world beats and reggae rhythms with jam band aesthetics." Join them live after a set from Swindler.
(Fremont, free)

8. Heavy Petters & Evanwick
Funk band Heavy Petters will headline in Ballard after an opening set from EvanWick.
(Ballard, $10)

9. Kids On Fire, Ol Doris, Riva Rebels
Melodic punks Kids on Fire claim to have a knack for catchy hooks. Dance and trash to their set along with those of Ol Doris and Riva Rebels.
(University District, $7)

10. Megan Larson and Friends
Seattle singer-songwriter Megan Larson will invite her musical buddies to join her on stage.
(Downtown, free)

11. Millennial Mix
Fleetwood Mac-focused tribute band Sweet Little Lies will devote an evening to tunes beloved by the average millennial.
(Pioneer Square, free)

12. Mr. and Mrs. Something
Folksy blues-rock duo Mr. and Mrs. Something will play a free show.
(First Hill, free)

13. Mythological Horses with Kurt Danielson, Howardian with Ian Vanek, Mud On My Bra, Sunset Flip
Olympia punks Mythological Horses will return to Seattle for a headlining set, along with support sets from Howardian, Mud On My Bra, and Sunset Flip.
(University District, $5)

14. Simple Gravity, Designer Disguise, Cobrahawk
Former ambient noise makers Simply Gravity will showcase their rock abilities with support from Designer Disguise and Cobrahawk.
(University District, $8)

15. Supermother, Temple Canyon, Thedrifterluke
You'll like Supermother if "a sparse, leather-bound chronicle of honest, imperfect confession through the haze of a smoky small-town tavern" appeals to you. Before their set, catch Temple Canyon and Thedrifterluke.
(Ballard, $8)

PERFORMANCE

16. The Panel Jumper Live: Chapter VI
The multimedia Panel Jumper series takes you deep into the art of comic books and graphic novels. This iteration promises "nerd rock" by Kyle Stevens (Kirby Krackle), a talk with artist Lonnie Mann, a short play by Maggie Lee, a podcast recording with Perfect Bound Podcast, and sexy Tolkien-themed dance by Kir Royale and Olivia of the Stage.
(Fremont, $10)

READINGS & TALKS

17. Alexandra Mattraw and Amber Nelson
Berkeley-based poet Alexandra Mattraw will read from her first full-length collection, small siren, and Seattle poet Amber Nelsons will read from her recent work, including her forthcoming book of "unnamed sexiest man alive poems."
(Wallingford, free)

18. Cara Black: Murder on the Left Bank
In the latest edition of Cara Black's Parisian detective series, The Eighteenth Mystery, a dying man drags his oxygen machine and a notebook full of his own secrets into the office of Éric Besson, a Parisian lawyer.
(Ravenna, free)

19. William E. Glassley: A Wilder Time
Geologist William E. Glassley's new book relates his work on Greenland, where he and two colleagues traveled to test a theory about the ancientness of the process of plate tectonics. But this is not only a science book: Glassley delves into myth, nature, and the self.
(Capitol Hill, free)

20. You-nicorn Reading and Signing
Former Oprah Network employee Danielle Vincent will share her self-help/coloring book You-nicorn, a 30-day guide "to find your inner unicorn and live the life you love."
(University District, free)

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

ART

21. Hiih Lights Pop-Up
Meet HiiH, the Lâm Quảng artistic team, and Kestrel Gates at this two-day pop-up art gallery, where they'll be showing floral lamps and lighted sculptures.
(Pioneer Square, free)

22. Steven Nederveen: Atmospheres
Internationally exhibited Canadian artist Steven Nederveen exhibits meditative depictions of natural environments, using resin coatings to "reflect the viewer into the painting."
(Pioneer Square, free)
Closing Saturday

23. Viola Frey: The Future of Yesterday
This solo exhibition brings together six drawings and three sculptures by California artist Viola Frey spanning from 1975 to 1997. A student of Richard Diebenkorn and Mark Rothko, Frey worked largely in ceramics—often towering, imaginatively fashioned statues of clothed and unclothed humans, each of which seems to possess a personality. The sculptures at this gallery are much smaller, but the sturdy homunculi of, for example, Western Civilization Diptych #1, have more soul and beauty than their rough surfaces and simple, indented eyes suggest. In some of her most striking two-dimensional images, powerfully built nude women loom over puppet-like men in suits, an interesting inversion of the naked, vulnerable woman-as-object so important to the Western figurative tradition. JOULE ZELMAN
(Downtown, free)
Closing Saturday

FRIDAY-SUNDAY

ART

24. 2018 University of Washington MFA + MDes Thesis Exhibition
Every year, the UW's MFA program deposits a cohort of emerging artists into the local scene. This year's crop includes Nate Clark, who uses woven materials as a stand-in for networks and structures, and Caitlin Wilson, whose large-scale paintings are evocative of Cy Twombly, Mark Tobey, and Emily Gherard. Alex Kang uses technology to explore the heartbreak of losing information in translation, while Katie Schroeder uses it to focus on identity, belonging, and the curation of our surroundings. Other artists include Lacy Bockhoff, David Burr, Ian Cooper, Daniel Hewat, Erin Meyer, and Christian Alborz Oldham. Catch their work before they finish school and can no longer afford to live here. EMILY POTHAST
(University District, $10)
Closing Sunday

25. Daniel Hewat
Hewat's MFA thesis exhibition includes two shows, Featureless Voids and Gabbled Grounds.
(University District, free)
Closing Sunday

26. Hot Off the Press
Peruse prints by Christine Lee, Abbie Birmingham, Joan Mamelok, and Tina Albro.
(Columbia City, free)
Closing Sunday

27. Locally Sourced
This exhibition plans to poke fun at the hippie-ish NW obsession with local sourcing, "whether in reference to fresh produce, or to where people were born and raised." Lisa Myers Bulmash, Carletta Carrington Wilson, Susan Ringstad Emery, and Bernadette Merikle—four women artists of color—will use this as a jumping-off point for understanding attitudes toward who "belongs" here.
(Columbia City, free)
Closing Sunday

28. Pieter VanZanden: Adaptation
The gallery will show sculptures inspired by changes in the environment caused by "technology, pollution, over-population, and government control" from Whidbey Island-born artist Pieter VanZanden.
(Edison, free)
Closing Sunday

FESTIVALS

29. Fairyfest
The Lakewood property will transform into a den of hidden fairy houses and treasures (which attendees will search for in a scavenger hunt), and will also host live music, dancing, and visual art that the fluttering and mischievous creatures would approve of.
(Lakewood, $9)

SATURDAY

ART

30. Arc Artist Fellowship Showcase
Meet the first 4Culture Arc Artist Fellows—dancer Angel Alviar-Langley (aka Moonyeka), visual artist Earl Debnam, writer Tara Hardy, and theater artist Michael Rowe. Spoiler: They're all very talented. In particular, Hardy won the Washington State Book Award for My, My, My, My, My, and Debnam co-founded the Northwest African American Museum. Learn more about the new program and have some snacks.
(Central District, free)

31. Happy Hour with Artist Uyen Tran-Gjerde
Uyen Tran-Gjerde layers the natural and unnatural worlds to create a neat aesthetic—girls have deer heads, colors and shapes float amid the foreground, everything is flat but still very much alive. Spend time with the artist and her work (and a drink or two).
(Pioneer Square, free)

COMMUNITY

32. Bow Wow Meow Luau
Learn about pet adoption, and meet over 100 adoptable cats and dogs looking for homes.
(Issaquah, freee)

33. Freeway Park in Bloom
Gather at the park to appreciate its summer bounties and revel in free treats (like iced coffee, popsicles, and BBQ). They also promise "interactive botanical art," live bluegrass music by the Neighborhood Boys, outdoor games, and a tree tour.
(Downtown, free)

34. Juneteenth Community Celebration
Join the NAACP Snohomish County for a potluck BBQ and outdoor games in celebration of Juneteenth.
(Downtown, free)

35. Roosevelt Walking Tour
Take a free walking tour of the Roosevelt Reservoir and learn more about the affordable housing crisis in Seattle.
(Roosevelt, free)

36. Seattle Works Day
On Seattle Works Day, thousands of volunteers and local companies sign up to donate their time to over 50 nonprofit partner locations. Participants earn complimentary access to an after-party at Pyramid Alehouse.
(Across Seattle, free)

37. Stop Police Intimidation! Kshama Solidarity Campaign Kickoff
The two police officers who shot and killed Che Taylor in 2016 have re-filed a defamation lawsuit against city councilmember Kshama Sawant and the city of Seattle. Join Sawant for the launch of her Solidarity Campaign to learn how she's working to stop police intimidation.
(Central District, free)

38. Yukata Sale
Find gently used formal and informal Japanese clothing items, including colorful light cotton kimonos (yukata), silk kimonos, wooden sandals (geta), paper fans (sensu and uchiwa), and more.
(Chinatown-International District, free admission)

FESTIVALS

39. Earwig Fest VI
Get ready to rock with Earwig Studio as they host their sixth annual Earwig Music Festival, with two stages and eight bands, including Hel Mary, Surf The Pines, the Riffbrokers, Suitcase, Guest Directors, Gentlemen of Leisure, Kiro Skiro, and Wes Sp8 & the Apollo Proxy.
(Ballard, $10)

40. UHeights Summer Music Festival
Rather than one weekend overwhelmed with activity, University Heights will break their summer fun into two-hour sets every Saturday from June to September. Each weekend will feature live music from bands of every genre, world dance troupes, and children's shows. The whole series is free to the public, with food available from the U-District Farmers Market each weekend.
(University District, free)

FILM

41. Double Screening Feature: 'My Way To Olympia' and 'Swim Team'
This double-feature in anticipation of the 2018 Special Olympics USA Games includes Niko von Glasow's My Way to Olympia, in which the filmmaker covers London's Paralympics competition, and Lara Stolman's Swim Team, about the parents of an autistic boy who start a swim team for children with disabilities.
(Downtown, free)

FESTIVALS

42. Paramount 90th Anniversary Celebration: The People's Theatre
The historic “People’s Theatre” will hold a free anniversary celebration featuring tons of great local performers. The main attraction, a free Death Cab for Cutie concert hosted by Hari Kondabolu, is sold out, but, before that, polymath Nancy Guppy will host a free street celebration outside. There will be performances from SassyBlack, the Lieu Quan Lion Dance Team, Apna Bhangra Crew, NW Tap Connection (with music by Shakiah Danielson and Levi Ware), Ten Man Brass Band, Seattle Kokon Taiko, and Seattle Women’s Steel Pan Project, plus a cash bar and viewings of the Re:definition gallery inside.
(Downtown, free)

FOOD & DRINK

43. Pioneer Square Rummage Sale and Ice Cream Social
Before they close for good on June 30, gift shop and craft cocktail bar E. Smith Mercantile will host their second annual good old-fashioned rummage sale with slashed-price items from various Pioneer Square retailers, along with drink specials and house-made ice cream sandwiches available for purchase. Items from Swan Dive, Velouria & Clementine's will be on sale, as well as pieces from E. Smith's remaining inventory.
(Pioneer Square, free)

44. Shake Shack x Canlis Pop-Up
No disrespect to the venerable institution that is Dick’s, but Seattleites have been yearning for the Angus beef burgers, golden crinkle-cut fries, and luscious, creamy shakes and blended frozen-custard concretes of Shake Shack for years. Now that dream is finally nigh, as the first Seattle location of the fast-casual chain approaches its opening sometime later this year in South Lake Union. Before then, it will be popping up with a family-friendly outdoor festival preview in the back lot of Canlis, of all places. (As it turns out, Shake Shack CEO Randy Garutti is a longtime friend of the Canlis family and was previously the general manager of Canlis.) They'll have those classic burgers and fries, yes, but also unique items like Canlis-inspired Dungeness crab melts and crème brûlée whoopie pies, with the chain’s own ShackMeister beer, Charles & Charles rosé, and Jones Soda root beer to wash it all down. Local bands SISTERS, Spirit Award, and the Moondoggies will perform, and guests will be able to play lawn games like cornhole and Connect Four. Attendance is first come, first served, so RSVP and get there early for your only chance to get a taste of the Shack in Seattle before the new location lands. JULIANNE BELL
(Queen Anne, free)

45. Sip Savor Shop
Spend the day shopping from Renton vendors like Tie One On, South County Cats, the.Scented.Gypsy, Neighbor Lady Cheese, and others while singer/songwriter Gavin McLaughlin plays songs for you. You can also drink wine all the while.
(Renton, free admission)

46. Tea Ceremony: Introduction to Chanoyu
Chaboshu (Seattle's "premier men's tea group" that aims to "promote public awareness about Japanese tea ceremonial practices for men") will host a 45-minute introduction to Chanoyu, a traditional Japanese tea ceremony, in a traditional roji garden.
(Madison Valley, $10)

47. TeaPetCon
Tea pets are clay figurines that some tea lovers keep on their tea tray for prosperity and pour tea over. This event reasons, "There are all kinds of conventions for people of like minds, so why not a convention for tea pets and the people who love them?" Tea pet owners will gather and tote their clay companions along, and if you're not already a proud tea pet owner, you can purchase one there.
(Burien, free)

MUSIC

48. 8th Annual Tribute to Bruce Cockburn
For eight years now, Egan's Jam House has hosted an annual tribute show to folk and jazz-influenced Canadian singer-songwriter Bruce Cockburn. This year's show will feature performances by local heavyweights Rob Kneisler, Sonny Bill Glover, Shannon Beck, Kevin Jones, Robin McGillveray, and more, with proceeds from the door going to War Child International.
(Ballard, $10)

49. Africa Violeta, Pico de Gallo
Seattle-based Latin punk/ska band Africa Violeta will share the stage with Portland's Pico de Gallo.
(University District, $10)

50. Die Nasty, Jaguar Paw, The Done Ones
Local punk outfit DIE NASTY will lay down some "high octane riffery" with more local support from Jaguar Paw and The Done Ones.
(Tukwila, $7)

51. The Fabulous Roof Shakers
The Fabulous Roof Shakers promise to bring "a solid rhythm section, gritty vocals, wailing blues harp, and soulful saxophone" to Bothell.
(Bothell, free)

52. Girl Trouble, Head, the Shaken Growlers
Tacoma’s Girl Trouble—one of the last standing, proper PacNW garage-rock bands—are now frugging, swimming, and/or monkeying into their 35th year. HOLY MOSES. Time sure flies when you’re doing time in Tacoma! Also on for tonight’s Trouble bubble are Seattle’s favorite punks, Head, and solid rock and rollers the Shaken Growlers. By the way, I highly recommend a visit to Girl Trouble’s wonderful web page; it’s an amazing scroll back to web design circa 1998: wig-out.com. MIKE NIPPER
(Eastlake, $8/$10)

53. Gypsy Temple
Energetic funky soul-rockers Gypsy Temple with play their youthful tunes free of charge.
(Pioneer Square, free)

54. Haute Sauce: Vega, Semaj, Doozy & Swervewon
Resident DJs Vega, Semaj, Doozy, and Swervewon will once again provide hiphop beats for your Saturday.
(Capitol Hill, $10)

55. Invasive, Voodoo Death Gun, Stoic F.B.
Invasive, Voodoo Death Gun, Stoic F.B. will bring your an evening of alt-rock.
(Downtown, $8/$10)

56. Mythological Horses, Foxhole Norman, Merchant Mariner
Seattle garage rockers Mythological Horses will share a bill with power poppers Foxhole Norman and Merchant Mariner.
(University District, $10)

57. The Purrs, Loose Wing, Shake Some Action
Seattle psych-rock outfit the Purrs have been playing together for over a decade, with blistering, whiskey-soaked performances, and a roaring blues-rock sound. They'll be joined by Loose Wing and Shake Some Action.
(Fremont, $8/$10)

58. The Seer: Summer Kick Off Party
The Seer, "a promotional and media company focused on local music and artists," will kick off with an all-day launch party with live performances both inside and outside. Bands include Fuzz Mutt, the Terps, Boots to The Moon, Sun Mother, Bad Saint, Artemis Moon, and others.
(Shoreline, $10)

59. Sinister Six, The Fucking Eagles, Sir Coyler, Second Hand Suits
As of this past summer, it’s looking like early-1990s, snotty Seattle punks the Sinister Six have returned for a bit of a stay! They’ve played a bar here, a backyard there, and tonight they’re gonna be lighting up south Seattle.  MIKE NIPPER
(Georgetown, $8)

60. Summer Solstice with the Profess-ers
Seattle's the Profess-ers will play alternative country-rock to ring in the new season.
(Ballard, free)

61. TALsounds, Matchesse, Nordra, somesurprises
Bask in the complex live works of TALsounds ("solo explorations in the drone, ambient, and electro-acoustic improv disciplines"), Matchesse ("compressed air beat buoyed by the sighs of strings"), Nordra ("dystopian soundtracks to make you feel"), and somesurprises ("nonverbal reverb motorik").
(Georgetown, $10)

62. Tissue, Great Spiders
Consisting of local power couple Gabi Page-Fort (former saxophonist/vocalist with Stickers, now playing guitar) and Dean Whitmore (drummer/vocalist with Unnatural Helpers), Tissue write songs that blend both groups' stylistic traits— clamor and tunefulness playfully tussling with each other. But on their new album, A Pick of Twins with Matching Dogs, Tissue tilt more toward Stickers' side of things, deploying unusual dynamics, torqued rhythms, and Fort-Page's deep, wry, and swooping vocals to articulate a brooding, art-rock worldview. The 12 songs on Matching Dogs lightly allude to the Fall, Helium, Areski-Brigitte Fontaine, and Salem 66—all bands that take the serpentine route less traveled to reach interesting destinations. DAVE SEGAL
(Capitol Hill, free)

READINGS & TALKS

63. Griot Party
Based on West Africa's tradition of traveling storytellers, this party will welcome Nikkita Oliver, Jamie Elmore, Tia Yarbrough, Vitamin D aka Derrick Brown, Logic Amen, Elijah Mu’ied, and Ibrahim Arsalan for an energetic night of tales and music.
(Central District, free)

64. Somali Family Safety Task Force - Baro Af Soomaali
Check out a Seattle community-created Somali alphabet book, Baro Af-Soomaali, and meet the families who crafted it.
(Rainier Valley, free)

65. Summer Reading Kick Off
Kick off a summer of readings with a day of music, crafts, and games in Lake Hills.
(Rainier Valley, free)

66. What to Read in the Rain Book Release
Celebrate the release of the Bureau of Fearless Ideas' What to Read in the Rain, written by the students of the tutoring nonprofit as well as prominent local adults like Robert Lashley, Bharti Kirchner, David Schmader, Sarah Salvin, Tara Atkinson, and Lynn Brunelle. Hear readings, meet the authors, and pick up the volume for 20% off. Oh, and there'll be cake.
(Greenwood, free)

SPORTS & RECREATION

67. Climb Out of the Darkness
Walk a short paved loop to symbolically "rise out of the darkness of perinatal mental health crises and into the light of hope and recovery" with fellow parents and guardians.
(Maple Leaf, donation)

68. Full Moon Sail
Take some time to enjoy the luminescence of the full moon while floating on Lake Washington. Before the free (first-come-first-served) boat rides commence, bring a dish to share in a potluck. Evening sailboat and kayak rentals will also be available.
(Sand Point, free)

69. Paddle Pog
Pogging, the act of picking up trash while you jog, is a sport that originated in Sweden (duh). Make the Nordic activity even weirder by getting on a paddle board and fishing out the garbage lurking beneath Green Lake's surface.
(Green Lake, free)

70. Yoga for Everyone
Spend Saturday afternoons working on breath work, movement, and meditation in an inclusive class with non-binary, "non-dogmatic" instructor Radiodog.
(Capitol Hill, $5-$10 suggested donation)

71. Yoga in the Park
Take advantage of clear skies and take a free yoga class in the park.
(Ballard, free)

SATURDAY-SUNDAY

ART

72. FGI Seattle Shop 'Til You Pop
Be the first to check out new designs from Pacific Northwest designers.
(Downtown, free admission)

73. Multiple Sclerosis Center Annual Art Show
See multimedia work by artists with Multiple Sclerosis, a neurological disease that affects over 12,000 individuals in Washington, at this two-day show.
(Seattle Center, free)

COMMUNITY

74. Daily Vigils at Seattle ICE Office
Join the Community Alliance for Global Justice every morning outside Seattle's ICE offices to protest the Trump administration's unconstitutional persecution of immigrants at America's southern border.
(Downtown, free)

75. Greenpeace Ship Tours
Join Greenpeace aboard the Arctic Sunrise to learn about life at sea as an environmental activist.
(South Lake Union, free)

FESTIVALS

76. 2018 Chittenden Locks Summer Concert Series
June through September, enjoy live music performances from symphonic bands, show choirs, jazz trios, and more in the gardens by the Ballard Locks. This weekend, catch the Eastside Modern Jazz Orchestra and Kirkland Civic Orchestra.
(Ballard, free)

77. Bellevue Strawberry Festival
Bellevue's annual community festival promises a strawberry shortcake eating contest, strawberry flats, chocolate covered strawberries, and other sweet treats, plus an auto show and a host of family activities.
(Bellevue, free)

78. Shoreline Arts Festival
Browse an art market with more than 70 vendors, see dance and live music performances, peruse art and photography by adults and youth, and check out the "cultural rooms" offering knowledge, samples, and activities.
(Shoreline, free)

PERFORMANCE

79. The Tempest
The Primrose Players will tackle Shakespeare's rather weird final play (that is, the last play he alone wrote, according to scholars). Prospero, the ruler of a conquered island, shipwrecks his enemies and leaves them at his mercy, but his distant, godlike judgment is challenged when his daughter falls for one of the prisoners.
(Across Seattle, pay what you can)

SUNDAY

ART

80. Dawn Cerny: Now That We Found Love What Are We Gonna Do with It?
The heart of this show, by longtime Seattle artist and 2015 Stranger Genius Award nominee Dawn Cerny, is her watercolor series, A lap is a kind of chair. The only chair you can afford is a broken one. In these watercolors, one person “sits” chairless, while another kneels in front of them. In most of the works, the kneeling person’s head is buried in the other person’s lap, lending a sexual charge to the work. But with titles like Ikea Again and Livingroom, any hint of eroticism is removed. Instead, what is revealed in this unusual coming together of bodies is an intimate and tender moment of compassion. KATIE KURTZ
(Magnolia, free)
Closing Sunday

81. Onyx Fine Arts Collective 13th Annual Exhibit: Art 'n' Soul
The collective has gathered a collection of art by African-descended creators.
(Downtown, free)
Opening Sunday

82. Recreate Wonder: Healing Arts Festival
Wrap up your Sunday with a free day of art-making, letter-writing, and other healing activities with Wonder of Women International. There will also be spoken word performances and live DJs spinning old-school cuts.
(Rainier Valley, free)

COMMUNITY

83. Building Pollinator Habitat: A Town Green Service Project
Maintain green space in Seattle by planting edible vegetation, mulching, and weeding. Bring friends!
(Rainier Valley, free)

84. Developing a Hummingbird, Butterfly, and Bee Friendly Garden
Farmer Cyndi Stuart will help your lure hummingbirds, butterflies, and bees to your backyard using key plants, design elements, and more.
(Crown Hill, free)

85. Recent Works by Elias Hansen
Internationally exhibited glass art renegade makes assemblages of light bulbs, glass, steel, vinyl, wire, and zip ties.
(Pioneer Square, free)
Opening Sunday

MUSIC

86. Amy LaVere, Will Sexton, Guests
Memphis singer/songwriter Amy LaVere blends Americana, "traditional country," and jazz. She'll be joined by country singers Will Sexton and Annie Ford.
(Ballard, $10)

87. Corespondents, Roselit Bone, Demon Rind
Instrumental Seattle band Corespondents make guitar-based tracks that pull from non-Western instrumentation like the dan-bao and bouzouki, while still retaining touches of traditional rock, metal, and blues. They'll be joined by Portland's Roselit Bone and Demon Rind.
(Ballard, $8)

88. Danny Cash and the Gallows
The local Johnny Cash tribute band will attempt to emulate the man in black with over 60 covers.
(Downtown, $8/$10)

89. Michael Rault, Advertisement
It’s rare for a Daptone Records-affiliated label to dabble with rock musicians, so eyebrows rose and ears pricked up when Michael Rault’s It’s a New Day Tonight came breezing through my headphones. Instead of throwback soul, Canadian guitarist/vocalist Rault plays a laid-back strain of slightly psychedelic, subtly funky rock that sounds like it should’ve been dwelling at #189 in the charts circa 1972. The production on It’s a New Day Tonight diametrically opposes many modern rock records’ zeal for compression; mercifully, it refuses to compete in the Loudness Wars™. This sage decision unlocks a spaciousness in Rault’s winsome songs that allows them to luxuriously spread their wings, claw your heart, and fly away with it to a more peaceful plane of existence. DAVE SEGAL
(Belltown, $10)

90. Sunstang, Bunny n Bear, Garden Chat
Seattle rock trio Sustang will welcome Olympia funky pop duo Bunny n Bear and Seattle "gospel punks" Garden Chat to the stage.
(Ballard, $6)

91. Tim Scott & Redhouse
Seattle bassist Tim Scott has allegedly performed with the likes of Eric Clapton, Stevie Wonder, Billy Preston, and Etta James. Hear him perform live with support from Redhouse.
(Pioneer Square, free)

92. Wedding Show with 2Libras, DJ PsyOp, Inkay, and NiGHTofAL
Someone named Wesley and someone named Jewels are marrying each other, and they're inviting the public to celebrate their love at a rock show with 2 Libras, DJ PsyOp, Inkay, Nightof Al, and others.
(Capitol Hill, $5)

READINGS & TALKS

93. Antifascists from London: A Conversation
Three Londoners will share their experiences with anti-fascist activism in the UK following the collapse of the Anti-Fascist Action platform. They'll also touch on the sucesses and shortcomings of other anti-fascist parties like No Platform and Antifa.
(Downtown, free)

94. Author Talk: Bunnie Huang
Bunnie Huang, the author of The Hardware Hacker: Adventures in Making and Breaking Hardware, will share details of his book that were "unfit for print" and answer your questions in a Q&A.
(Capitol Hill, free)

95. Extra Credit: A Search for Community with Aretha Sills
Subtitled "Viola Spolin, Paul Sills and the Origins of Improvisational Theater in America," this talk will focus on improv's roots in Progressive-era, democratic theater. Listen to this piece of history from the famed improvisor and teacher Viola Spolin's granddaughter.
(Downtown, free)

96. Geoff Baker: 100 Things Sounders Fans Should Know
Seattle Times sports writer Geoff Baker will share his latest book, 100 Things Sounders Fans Should Know & Do Before They Die, whose title speaks for itself.
(Capitol Hill, free)

SPORTS & RECREATION

97. International Day of Yoga
Wear your comfiest stretchy pants for a morning of yoga asana, pranayama, and guided meditation.
(Belltown, $10)