Panicking because you don’t know what to do this weekend and you're short on cash? Don't worry—below, find all of your options for last-minute entertainment that won't cost more than $10, ranging from the First Annual White Center Pride to the Volunteer Park Pride Festival, and from the Georgetown Carnival to the Columbia Cty Beat Walk. For even more options, check out our complete Things To Do calendar and our list of cheap & easy things to do in Seattle all year long.

Found something you like and don't want to forget about it later? Click "Save Event" on any of the linked events below to add it to your own private list.

FRIDAY

MUSIC

1. The Aimlows, Milhous, Snow White and the Baby Eaters, Bobcat
   Get your Northwest post-punk fix from the Aimlows, Milhous, Snow White and the Baby Eaters, and Bobcat.
   (Tukwila, $7)

2. Another Perfect Crime, Rat Queen, Escape Train
   Expect major Riot Grrrl energy from local punks Another Perfect Crime, who will be in rowdy company with Rat Queen and Escape Train.
   (University District, $8)

3. Black Ferns, Vibragun, Guest Directors
   Bop around to post-punk, shoegaze, and noise-pop with locals Black Ferns, right after opening sets from Vibragun (whose sound Dave Segal described as "torqued, beautifully contoured, high-flying rock") and local shoegaze band Guest Directors.
   (Belltown, $10)

4. Brainard, The Winter Shakers, Cold Comfort
   Local alternative folk band Brainard will headline in Ballard with bill support from psych-rockers the Winter Shakers and alt-rockers Cold Comfort.
   (Ballard, $8)

5. Crack Sabbath
   The self-proclaimed "gods of Seattle's underground grunge jazz scene," Crack Sabbath features the work of industrial and free jazz impresarios Skerik and Ron Weinstein, with help from Keith Lowe and Mike Stone.
   (Fremont, $10)

6. Deems Tsutakawa Quartet
   Local jazz pianist legend Deems Tsutakawa will play a free show.
   (Bellevue, free)

7. The Derelicts Record Release In-Store!
   Seattle punks the Derelicts ("sludgy post-hardcore sweat rock," according to Mike Nipper) will celebrate the release of their first album in 30 years, Life of Strife, with an in-store performance at Easy Street. 
   (West Seattle, free)

8. Dream Logic, Jakob Singer & the Outsiders, The Arnolds, Luke Hogan
   Celebrate the weekend with local rock bands Dream Logic, Jakob Singer & the Outsiders, The Arnolds, and Luke Hogan.
   (Greenwood, $8)

9. Four Lights, Three Fingers, Bobby's Oar, Heck Yes
   Local rockers Four Lights are noted fans of Weezer, Superdog, and Jimmy Eat World. Wear your most well-worn flannel to their show with Three Fingers, Bobby's Oar, and Heck Yes. 
   (Eastlake, $6/$8)

10. Gemini Jam: Agate // ekb* // Grym // Iris // DJ Joy // Quadrant
    Mythical warlords, dragons, unicorns, and fairies can dance into the night with electronic DJs Agate, ekb*, GRYM, Karen Iris, and Quadrant.
    (Downtown, free)

11. Leif Totusek 1-2-3
    Local jazz pros Leif Totusek, Larry Jones, and Phil Sparks will combine their powers.
    (Green Lake, free)

12. Leify Green
    Join singer-songwriter Leify Green for a night of West Coast swing.
    (Downtown, free)

13. Medejin, Dark Smith, Goawaysun
    Ride on a dreamy pop wave with Seattle's Medejin, who will be joined by Dark Smith and Goawaysun.
    (Eastlake, $6)

14. Ryan Barber & the Riches, Leah T, Pete Marshall
    Acoustic psych-rock band Ryan Barber and the Riches will play songs from their new album; Leah T and the Baked Goods will lay down bluesy piano ballads; and newly formed Pete Marshall and the New Broke West will wrap things up with "serious grooves and moves."
    (West Seattle, $7)

15. SHUFFLE & REPEAT | 90's & 00's Dance Party
    Ray and Jay will celebrate the first anniversary of their podcast He Said She Said with a night of throwbacks from the '90s and early aughts with Stas THEE Boss.
    (Capitol Hill, free)

16. Slow Caves, Mighty, Kilcid Band
    Synth punks Slow Caves are inspired by car chases and skateboard videos. They'll be joined by Mighty and Seattle-via-Port-Townsend quintet Kilcid Band, which Dave Segal called "a radio-friendly unit to whom you can listen while still respecting yourself the next morning."
    (Pioneer Square, $8)

17. WMD, Shelf Nunny, Clay Beds, Nuri Orman
    Excellent local electronic ambiance/techno from headliner WMD will fête the release of his cinematic new album Young Angry Love with support from Shelf Nunny, Clay Beds, and Nuri Orman.
    (Capitol Hill, $5)
    READINGS & TALKS
    

18. Esther Wojcicki: How to Raise Successful People
    At this Town Hall talk, Esther Wojcicki will soothe parental anxieties with advice from her book How to Raise Successful People.
    (First Hill, $5)

19. Ryan Chapman: Riots I Have Known
    Sri Lankan American novelist Ryan Chapman introduces us to a Sri Lankan inmate of a US prison in his new novel Riots I Have Known.
    (Capitol Hill, free)
    SHOPPING
    

20. Burien's First Fridays: Sip Into Summer
    Burien businesses will open their doors for "uncommon experiences" every first Friday of the month throughout the summer, starting with live music on the sidewalks, summery drinks, and specialty beverages for your pet.
    (Burien, free)

21. Juanita Friday Market
    You'll find tasty food and artisanal goods for sale—plus crafts for kids—every Friday of the summer at this outdoor market, starting tonight.
    (Kirkland, free)
    VISUAL ART
    

22. Big Queer Art Party
    Check out work by local artist Laura Cameron and create your own masterpiece at this queer art party. You can bring your own supplies or use what's provided.
    (Wallingford, free)

23. Braden Duncan: Costumed Kittens
    Duncan, a member of the Seattle Arts Coalition and the international Strange Dreams Surreal Art Collective, will show watercolors of charming kitties in superhero and pop culture garb.
    (Fremont, free)

24. Queer Clay
    Devin Ball has chosen a crew of queer potters, sculptors, and other artists who work with clay to represent the LGBTQ+ contingent of Pottery Northwest.
    (Seattle Center, free)
    Opening Friday

    FRIDAY-SATURDAY

    VISUAL ART
    

25. Akio Takamori: To Be Human
    The late Seattle-based ceramicist Akio Takamori breathed a different kind of life into his figurative sculptures—they somehow feel drawn, composed not of earthenware or clay, but of pigment and ink. They sometimes remind me of the softness, the pliability of my favorite dolls. Born and raised in Japan, Takamori’s largely autobiographical work engages the history of both Eastern and Western aesthetics, and the themes of cultural identity that ricochet between them and through him. In this show at James Harris Gallery, Takamori’s sculptures will be paired with related prints of his own making. JASMYNE KEIMIG
    (Downtown, free)
    Closing Saturday

26. STEM + Art + Design
    Members of Northwest Designer Craftsmen show how science, technology, engineering, and mathematics shape art, whether they work in ceramics, textiles, mixed media, or metalsmithing.
    (Everett, free)
    Closing Saturday

27. Unidos Levantamos el Cielo | yəhaw̓ - Lifting the Sky Together
    In the third yəhaw̓-affiliated show at this gallery, artists reflect on the theme "Together, we lift the sky," the English translation of the Coastal Salish name of the artistic movement. The artists include Dovey Martinez, Erik Sanchez, Ernesto Ybarra, Fabian Romero, and Jake Prendez.
    (Capitol Hill, free)
    Closing Saturday

    FRIDAY-SUNDAY

    FESTIVALS
    

28. First Annual White Center Pride
    The Stranger's Digital Editor Chase Burns recently wrote, "After successfully gentrifying Capitol Hill and turning it into a bedroom community for Amazon elites, the gays have set their sights on White Center." As such, the neighborhood will host its first-ever Pride, promising a whole weekend of parties at various businesses, including a party at the newly opened Swallow (Fri), Pride Karaoke (Sat), the Don't Be Self Conchas Open Mic (Sun), and more.
    (White Center, free)

29. Sorticulture Garden Arts Festival
    Stroll through display gardens filled with art installations and hear live music performances from a number of local folk artists (including Ciscoe Morris, the Winterlings, and the Ben Rosenblum Trio).
    (Everett, free)
    VISUAL ART
    

30. Efflorescence: Science Art
    Discover the gorgeously precise work of UW's Certificate in Natural Science Illustration graduating students, who, according to promotional materials, believe that "knowledge should be intentional, accessible, and inclusive, allowing for the integration of new ideas and perspectives in science and technology."
    (Sodo, free)
    Opening Friday

31. Kosta Kolundzic: Tropic Iconic
    In paintings reminiscent of religious iconography, Kolundzic depicts the youth of Hawaii.
    (Mercer Island, free)
    (Sodo, free)
    Opening Friday

32. Michael Alm: Mammals of Washington
    Alm pays watercolor tribute to the diverse mammals of Washington—all 141 of them! With the recent UN report on the horrific effect humanity has had on our fellow mammals—mammal biomass has declined by 82% since prehistory—it's a great occasion to remind yourself of the gorgeous creatures at risk of disappearance. Some profits from sales will go to the Burke Museum.
    (Capitol Hill, free)
    Closing Sunday

33. Trisha Gilmore: New Work
    Ghost Gallery presents Tukwila artist Trisha Gilmore's compelling, textured abstracts.
    (Downtown, free)
    Closing Sunday

    SATURDAY

    COMEDY
    

34. The Comedy Nest Graduation Show
    Natalie Holt will host a night of fresh jokes with Introduction to Stand Up Comedy graduates.
    (Belltown, $10 suggested donation)

35. Improv for Everyone: Free Workshop
    Bandit Theater will generously offer a free two-hour workshop to introduce you to the art of spontaneous comedy—no experience required. 
    (Downtown, free)

36. NW Peaks Comedy Competition
    Local comics Vanessa Dawn, JR Berard, and Jon Rice will give their brutally honest critiques to young comedians' five-minute sets.
    (Hillman City, free)
    COMMUNITY
    

37. Ballard Open Streets
    The half-mile Ballard Criterium route will be open to the public for biking, strolling, scootering, etc. If you don't have your own wheels, two scooter share companies will be offering test rides.
    (Ballard, free)

38. Community Geology Walk
    Learn about Seattle's bedrock, its earthquake-producing faults, and what its landscape looked like in the ice age on this walk with UW Earth and Space Sciences graduate students.
    (Rainier Valley, free)

39. Pride Flag Workshop
    Make your own rainbow flag to tow along to all your forthcoming Pride celebrations. 
    (Renton, free-$5)

40. Seattle City Council District 4 Candidate Forum!
    Meet 43rd District Democrats Emily Myers, Joshua Newman, Alex Pedersen, Shaun Scott, Cathy Tuttle, Ethan Hunter, and Beth Mountsier at this District 4 City Council forum.
    (University District, free)

41. Seattle Works Day 2019
    Participate in service projects all around town, then meet back at Pyramid Brewery for music, games, beer, and snacks.
    (Sodo, free)
    FESTIVALS
    

42. 2019 Indigenous People Festival
    This festival celebrates Native American culture, with a focus on music, dance, and crafts. Special events this year include a Native canoe exhibit, free health screenings, and an art walk.
    (Seattle Center, free)

43. Art on the Fly
    Enjoy live performances, dance classes, and arts activities at this all-day event in the park. A new highlight this year is a "power performance hour," where you can perform an impromptu dance on the Instagram Pop-Up stage.
    (Queen Anne, free)

44. Fall City Day 2019
    Head east to the Snoqualmie River-flanked Fall City for family-friendly summer activities like a watermelon-eating contest, a rubber ducky derby, live music, and arts and crafts.
    (Fall City, free)

45. Georgetown Carnival
    The wonderfully gritty and industrial backdrop of Seattle’s oldest neighborhood will get awash with color as carnival games, Hazard Factory’s power tool drag races, live music, beer gardens, arts and crafts, and vendors take over Airport Way South for the Georgetown Carnival, the annual bulked-up version of the monthly Georgetown Art Attack. Live acts this year include Spencer Moody and the Blind Seekers, Seattle Drum School, Girl Trouble, and Knights of Trash, just to name a few. While you’re there, be sure to check out the Sub Pop Warehouse Sale and the Recycled Arts Festival, which features a fashion show, a sculpture garden, a roundup of artsy cars, and an art market of rescued resources.
    (Georgetown, free)

46. Shilshole Boatfest
    The free festival will help boat-curious people navigate the process of obtaining a vessel, and will also feature activities on the water, vendors, music, and food trucks.
    (Ballard, free)

47. Volunteer Park Pride Festival
    For another year, a slew of local bands will set the tone for Pride month with a full day of live sets at the Capitol Hill park. This year's lineup is stacked, with acts like fierce speed queens Thunderpussy, singer-songwriter J GRGRY, alt-soul artist and former busker Whitney Mongé, neo-soul/funk hero Sassyblack, and many others lighting up the bill. Plus, you can buy plants at the Conservatory at a special sale.
    (Capitol Hill, free)
    FILM
    

48. Remembrance & Resilience: video showcase
    In anticipation of the AMP: AIDS Memorial Pathway (a 2020 project that will "utilize technology to share stories about the epidemic and the diverse community responses to the crisis" and provide a call to action to end HIV/AIDS, stigma, and discrimination), hear stories from Seattle's African American, Latinx, Asian-Pacific Islander, and indigenous communities collected by local writer Rosette Royale.
    (Capitol Hill, free)

49. Seattle International Film Festival Presents: Engineering With Nature—An Ode to Water, Wood, and Stone
    SIFF will present Shelly Solomon's documentary about the successful Thornton Creek Project, a local initiative to prevent flooding and bring healthy wildlife back into the watershed.
    (Downtown, free)
    FOOD & DRINK
    

50. Filson's 2nd Annual Backyard BBQ Bash
    Sample smoky meats from Wood Shop BBQ, assemble your own fizzy treats at a root beer and ginger beer float bar, and compete in a Big Buck Hunter tournament, plus shop from assorted vendors for Father's Day gifts.
    (Sodo, free)

51. Rosé Showcase
    Taste dozens of rosés of all ilks, from juicy to savory, and win cool prizes.
    (Downtown, $10)
    MUSIC
    

52. Coach Phillips, Apples with Moya, Black Ends
    On the heels of the release of their LP Never Enough, Seattle garage-pop stalwarts Coach Phillips will play new tracks with support from their friends Apples with Moya and Black Ends.
    (Ballard, $8)

53. Cryptamnesia, Amish Warfare, Two Headed Crow, Monstress
    Burlington's Cryptamnesia will serve up a side of paranormal freakiness with their hard rock. They'll be joined by Amish Warfare, Two Headed Crow, and Monstress.
    (Greenwood, $10)

54. Haute Sauce: Swervewon, Semaj, Lourawk, Ace Chico
    DJs Swervewon, Semaj, Lourawk, and Ace Chico will be the special guests at this week's hip-hop dance party.
    (Capitol Hill, $10)

55. Joe T. Cook Blues Band
    Minneapolis blues singer Joe T. Cook will be joined by his band for a night of "raunchy, old-school Texas and Chicago blues originals."
    (West Seattle, free)

56. Kingdom of the Holy Sun, Moon Darling, Frond
    Dance to '60s-inspired psychedelia from Kingdom of the Holy Sun, plus more fuzzy tunes from Moon Darling and Frond.
    (Ballard, $10)

57. New Belgium's Voodoo Ranger Juicifer IPA Launch Party
    Celebrate New Belgium's latest release, the Voodoo Ranger Juicifer IPA, with live music from Spirit Award, the Grizzled Mighty, and Tres Leches.
    (Ballard, $10)

58. The New Triumph, The Daniel Rapport Trio
    Funk-rockers the New Triumph will headline with support from the Daniel Rapport Trio, who will celebrate the release of their debut album Sunrise High.
    (West Seattle, $8)

59. Pride at the Blue Moon: Creature Hole, Seaside Tryst, After Party
    Celebrate Pride Month with this rock and pop show featuring live sets by Creature Hole, Seaside Tryst, and After Party. All proceeds will go to Olympia's Pizza Klatch, an organization that provides support, education, and empowerment to LGBTQ+ youth.
    (University District, $10)

60. Siggie The Vintage Man, Tripp Rezac & the Foolish Pride
    Siggie the Vintage Man promise an amalgamation of all your favorite folk dudes (Bob Dylan, Merle Haggard, Leonard Cohen, et al). They'll be joined by Tripp Rezac & the Foolish Pride. 
    (West Seattle, $8)

61. Stars at Night, Voodoo Death Gun, ArtrA, BES
    Hailing from East LA, all-women quartet Stars at Night make spicy punk-rock. Catch them with locals Voodoo Death Gun, ArtrA, and BES.
    (Pioneer Square, $10)

62. W DJ: Mike Illvester, Chocolate Chuck
    Mike Illvester (aka Action Jackson) will continue his local legacy of laying out the dancefloor with a night of hip-hop and R&B with support from fellow beat-maker Chocolate Chuck.
    (Downtown, free)
    READINGS & TALKS
    

63. Brian Jabas Smith: Tucson Salvage
    Songwriter and columnist Smith will read from his new collection of essays from his celebrated Tucson Weekly column, wherein he writes elegant and honest portraits of migrants, bartenders, barbers, parents, homeless people, and others hidden from the public eye.
    (Capitol Hill, free)

64. Cara Black: Murder in Bel Air
    Cara Black has written 19 (count em—19) installments of her Parisian detective series. Hear the author read from the latest release wherein private investigator Aimée Leduc finds herself in dangerous situations involving spies, dirty neighborhood secrets, and "postcolonial Franco-African politics."
    (Issaquah, free)

65. Leslie Budewitz: Chai Another Day
    In Leslie Budewitz's new mystery novel, the owner of a spice shop in Pike Place Market witnesses an argument in her friend's decor shop that ends in murder. The author will read and sign copies in the very shop in which the story takes place.
    (Downtown, free)

66. Nick Yu He: Two Dads and Three Girls
    Nick Yu He's memoir tells of growing up as a "straight" boy in China before embracing his sexuality and marrying a man, with whom he adopted three children. Meet the author and get a copy of the book signed.
    (Downtown, free)

67. There Goes the Gayborhood! Panel Discussion
    Are we going to lose all of our historically queer spaces because they are not judged to be "historically significant"? Preservationists, business owners, and activists will talk about what's at stake.
    (Downtown, free)
    SHOPPING
    

68. Good Vibes Nite Market
    This health and wellness fair will have local artists and healers, food, and a whole lot of enthusiasm for sustainable living.
    (Hillman City, free)

69. PhinneyWood Garage Sale Day 2019
    Stroll through PhinneyWood and peruse over 100 yard and garage sales in the neighborhood.
    (Phinney, free)

70. POOPU Market
    Find glassware, jewelry, books, textiles, and more from local makers at the POOPU (Properly Organized and Orderly Pop Up) Market.
    (Capitol Hill, free)
    VISUAL ART
    

71. Claire Partington: The Hunting Party
    Fresh off the debut of her two-year installation Taking Tea in the Porcelain Room at Seattle Art Museum, British ceramicist Claire Partington is back in town showing new work. Instead of focusing on the tea trade, her Winston Wachter exhibit is a playful dissection and send-up of a European hunting party. Each figure in the group has a removable head that can be swapped with an animal one (bear, warthog, etc.). And the Roman goddess of the hunt, Diana, is depicted with gold hoops and pubes to match. Partington’s work is equal parts exquisite, fun, timeless, and modern. JASMYNE KEIMIG
    (South Lake Union, free)
    Opening reception Saturday

72. Kate McLean: Hidden in Plain Sight
    Photographer and architect Kate McLean gives life to mundane objects in this exhibition of 35mm film prints.
    (Georgetown, free)

73. Strange Coupling Exhibition 2019
    Strange Coupling, UW's student-run art show that pairs undergrads with professional artists, will celebrate 18 years of exhibitions with work by Elizabeth Calvillo and Sol Hashemi, Olivia Hagan and Cicelia Ross-Gotta, Ren Nguyen and Ben Gale-Schreck, and other fruitful twosomes. 
    (Columbia City, free)

    SATURDAY-SUNDAY

    COMMUNITY
    

74. State Park Free Days
    If you don't have a Discover Pass but you still want to take in Northwest wildlife in all its evergreen-hued glory, take advantage of free admission to state parks on National Get Outdoors Day (Sat) and Fishing Day (Sun).
    (Various locations, free)
    VISUAL ART
    

75. 'Book of Weirdo' Exhibition Featuring Peter Bagge
    This exhibit at alternative comics bookstore and gallery Fantagraphics is held in honor of the release of The Book of Weirdo: A Retrospective of R. Crumb's Legendary Humor Comics Anthology. The book’s focus is Weirdo, the Robert Crumb-helmed comics anthology series that was published from the early ’80s to 1993, acted as a “low art” counterpoint to the modern higher-brow Raw, and tapped the talents of a wide swath of untraditional cartoonists. Among those was Peter Bagge, who was featured in Weirdo, then served as its editor for three years. (You know Bagge from memorable satires in exaggerated cartoon form, like his Pacific Northwestern-set Apocalypse Nerd, about two average dudes trying to survive in a world destroyed by nuclear fallout, or maybe Hate, one of the best-selling alternative comics of the 1990s, which featured antihero Buddy Bradley as the slacker hipster mouthpiece of Generation X.) Bagge is also among Book of Weirdo’s three editors, and works related to the anthology and book will presumably be on display alongside other Weirdo artists. LEILANI POLK
    (Georgetown, free)
    Opening Saturday

76. Riffs: A Residency and Works-in-Progress Exhibition
    God, so many good things come together from collaborations. You ever heard of Kanye West and Bon Iver? Virgil Abloh and Louis Vuitton? My parents? In any case, the minds over at Photographic Center Northwest are on a similar collaborative tip. For the past three months, Seattle-based photographers and media makers Tara Champion, Peter de Lory, Christopher Paul Jordan, Natalie Krick, Kat Larson, Mary Ann Peters, Joe Rudko, and Preston Singletary have been bouncing ideas off each other. The show is a result of that mind-melding, that cooperation, those conversations. JASMYNE KEIMIG
    (Capitol Hill, free)
    Closing Sunday

77. Star Stories: Indigenous Latinx Art
    Since March, the art showcase yəhaw̓ has been filling Seattle with gorgeous, diverse work from contemporary Indigenous community members. The show expands to this White Center gallery with a focus on Latinx creators "rooted in the memories of our ancestors and the hopes of future generations."
    (White Center, free)
    Opening Saturday

    SUNDAY

    COMMUNITY
    

78. Hour for the Ocean Beach Clean-up
    Help clean up trash along Puget Sound beaches with small groups in King County and beyond.
    (Ballard, free)

79. Let's Go Birding Together (LGBT) Family Style
    LGBTQ+ audubon enthusiasts and allies are invited to go on a guided bird walk. Treats will be provided.
    (Rainier Valley, $7)

80. River City SkatePark Summer 2019 Kick Off Party
    See mural-painting demonstrations, dance to live music, and take free skate lessons.
    (Rainier Valley, $10)
    FESTIVALS
    

81. Columbia City Beatwalk
    Head south for the Columbia City Beatwalk, a music festival for locals by locals, every second Sunday through September spread out at various neighborhood venues. Tonight's schedule will start at Backyard with Carlos Overall Express and end at Rumba Notes with Kevin Gardner and the Soul, with lots of other shows in between.
    (Columbia City, free)
    FILM
    

82. Rummage Sale 2019
    Northwest Film Forum, Reel Grrls, the Seattle Globalist, Tasveer, Longhouse Media and Blanket Fort Films will team up to sell gear, posters, "weird" 16mm films, and more.
    (Capitol Hill, free)
    MUSIC
    

83. Dick's Live Summer Series - Show #1
    Part wrap party for the Seattle artists who played on the 2019 Dick's Live Stage at South By Southwest, part live concert recording of Harrison B and the Spider Ferns, this event will give you a chance to dance to a whole bunch of local tunes. 
    (Capitol Hill, $5)

84. Femme Day Party: Summer Kickoff!
    A killer lineup of femme and non-binary hip-hop artists and DJs Stas THEE Boss, Cousin Chris, Momlyn, RIGHTTERNES, Djokaybeats, and JusMoni will help kick off the summer. Plus, there'll be pop-ups from the Glow Up Podcast, Lash Theory, and Chomp.
    (Georgetown, $5)

85. KEXP DJ Summer Series at Brewlab
    Spend your summer Sundays grooving to tunes from KEXP DJs Chilly, Abbie, and Larry Rose while you sip an El Sonido 16oz can brewed just for the occasion.
    (Capitol Hill, free)

86. Matamoska!, Lost Aliens
    Pioneers of the "ghetto ska-punk" movement, Matamoska incorporate the use of Spanish and English to fuse their high-energy early '00s street funk stylings. They'll be joined by experimental rockers Lost Aliens.
    (Eastlake, $8/$10)

87. Origami Angel, Stars Hollow, Bitch Fits, Dusty Cubby
    D.C. duo Origami Angel will set the emo mood with help from locals Stars Hollow, Bitch Fits, and Dusty Cubby.
    (Tukwila, $5)

88. Sour Bridges, 4 & 20 Blackbirds, Stranger Scott
    Austin-based browngrass band Sour Bridges ("it's like bluegrass, just a little dirtier") will come to town for some boot-stompin' tunes with locals 4 & 20 Blackbirds and Stranger Scott. 
    (Pioneer Square, $8)
    PERFORMANCE
    

89. The Other Season: Joe Turner Vino y Se Fue
    The executor of famed African American playwright August Wilson's estate, Constanza Romero, has translated into Spanish his masterpiece about the northward migration of black Americans. You have the chance to watch a staged reading of the translation, directed by Romero and her collaborator Fernando Luna. English supertitles will be projected for Anglophones.
    (Seattle Center, $5)
    READINGS & TALKS
    

90. Angela Garbes: Like a Mother
    One of the finest writers who ever worked at this newspaper, Angela Garbes (author of “The More I Learn About Breast Milk, the More Amazed I Am,” the 2015 story that broke our website’s traffic records) presents her first book, an investigative reflection on an aspect of childbirth that receives surprisingly little attention from the medical establishment or the baby book publishing industry: the mental and physical health of the mother. "Your OB will cautiously quote statistics, online sources will scare you with conflicting and often inaccurate information, and even the most trusted books will offer information with a heavy dose of judgment," Garbes writes. SEAN NELSON
    (Capitol Hill, free)

91. Danielle Vega: The Haunted
    Danielle Vega (who the organizers call "YA's answer to Stephen King") will read excerpts from her new paranormal novel about dark family secrets and hidden evil.
    (University District, free)

92. Writers Read
    The African-American Writers' Alliance presents a monthly open mic.
    (Columbia City, free)
    RESISTANCE & SOLIDARITY
    

93. Wear Orange Rally and I-90 Bridge Walk to End Gun Violence
    Wear orange and rally to end gun violence and support those affected by mass shootings, then walk across the I-90 bridge with Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America.
    (Central District, free)
    VISUAL ART
    

94. Madrona Artists' Showcase
    See work by artists of all ages.
    (Madrona, free)
    Opening Sunday