Kinfolk and Smoke & Mirrors Life Present:
Catch Me If You Can: A Mystery Bicycle Ride
Benefiting the Pablove Foundation.
Featuring DJ Sets from NO MSG and The Mae Shi and Live Performances
from The Headhunters, The Intricate Machines, Kissing Tigers, and
Daedelus.
Ride Details: Sunday August 2, 2009 4 PM - 8 PM
Starting at Orange 20 Bicycles: 4351 Melrose Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90029
The mystery ride will include games, prizes, raffle tickets, fun, and
clues to the location of the after party. Live performances from The Headhunters throughout the day.
Secret After Party Details: Sunday August 2, 2009 8 PM - 12AM
Location TBA, Open Bar, $5 dollars with Wristband/RSVP $10 without. RSVP: catchmeifyoucanrsvp@gmail.com.
Live Acts: NO MSG, The Mae Shi (DJ Set), The Intricate Machines, Kissing Tigers, and Daedelus.
Please RSVP to:catchmeifyoucanrsvp@gmail.comfor secret after party
address and discount.
For more information please visit: www.smokeandmirrorslife.com or www.wegotways.com
Sponsored by The Archrival, Origami Records, Blends LA, Orange 20
Bicycles, Trackosaurusrex, Enjoy Human, The Disco Vietnam, FMLY, LBC
Sprints, Dangerbird Records, Filter Magazine, Honest Tea, Monster, and Asahi.
About the Pablove Foundation:
The Pablove Foundation is named after Pablo Castelaz, the son of
Dangerbird Records co-founder Jeff Castelaz and his wife Jo Ann
Thrailkill. On May 17, 2008, Pablo was diagnosed with bilateral Wilms'
Tumor, a rare form of children's cancer. The cancer appeared out of
nowhere, with no warning signs in Pablo's general demeanor or health.
He underwent treatment at Childrens Hospital Los Angeles. On
June 27, 2009, Pablo's individual fight with cancer ended. But we
fight on in his name, with the spirit of love that Pablo embodied and
inspired. Specifically, the Pablove Foundation makes an annual
contribution to cancer research and treatment at CHLA's Saban Research
Institute, one of the top cancer research facilities in the United
States. It also supports play activities, music and arts programs,
and sponsors play rooms in the soft tumor units at CHLA. These 'units'
are actually entire floors of the hospital, which are filled with
brave, beautiful children at any time of the year. A strolling
minstrel, aboard game, a book, or an art easel bring such joy to the heart of a
child whose life has been temporarily reduced to a small hospital
room. for more info go to www.pablove.org.