House of Yes: 'Fun is not Cancelled'

EPISODE · Jul 29, 2020 · 30 MIN

House of Yes: 'Fun is not Cancelled'

from Cityscape

New York City is known as “the city that never sleeps.” But since the coronavirus pandemic hit, nightlife venues and organizations have had to go to bed, leaving venues struggling to stay afloat. House of Yes in Bushwick, Brooklyn is slowly awakening from its slumber, having recently reopened for outdoor activities. But, the venue, which has been described as a mix of “Studio 54 and Cirque du Soleil” is far from returning to normal.  We recently caught up with Kae Burke, one of House of Yes' founders, via Zoom. We talked about how House of Yes is doing amidst the pandemic, the origins of the venue, and what nightlife in New York City might look like in the future.   

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House of Yes: 'Fun is not Cancelled'

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JP Mäyeur JP Mäyeur Emerging from the vibrant cityscape of Buenos Aires, Argentina, JP Mäyeur is an electronic music artist known for his organic and progressive house beats. With a passion for crafting melodic soundscapes and immersive rhythms, JP Mäyeur has carved a niche for himself in the electronic music scene.Now based in the stunning surroundings of Sri Lanka, JP Mäyeur brings a unique blend of South American influences and island vibes to his music. His discography boasts releases on renowned labels such as South America Avenue, Massive Harmony Records, and Future Avenue. JP Mäyeur’s music has garnered support from some of the industry's leading artists, including Hernan Cattaneo, Ruben Karapetyan, and Olga Misty. Their recognition underscores the quality and appeal of his productions within the global electronic music community.Throughout his career, JP Mäyeur has captivated audiences with live performances including Dubai, Pakistan and Sri Lanka . His performances are celebrated for their ab Soundscapes NYC Ryan Purcell The Seventies was a calamitous decade, a low point in the history of New York City. City Hall continually failed to balance budgets and turned to austerity, privatization, and sheer negligence when it came to running city services. Roads disintegrated, buildings and overpasses collapsed, garbage piled high, and crime ran rampant. The city literally crumbled under the weight of austerity.  At the same time, underground culture surged with energy, from subway graffiti to experimental theater and gay bars. Musical artists embedded in the urban fabric turned to their craft with gusto. They formed loose networks of like-minded artists who made and appreciated particular styles of music. Their world during this period, at times, reflected the disintegrating cityscape. At other times, their music celebrated the social constraints let loose in a time of crisis, when the city seemed to be falling apart.  Soundscapes is a podcast about how music created in New York Shamisen Lofi Hip Hop 🌆🎤 Autumn Rain on Bamboo Asian Serenity 🎋 Drift away as ancient silk strings meet modern beats, where feudal Japan whispers through the rain of today's cityscape 🌧️ The Art Cityscape Springville City Why does Springville, Utah have an art museum? Why doesn't it have your favorite restaurant? What will the city look like in 2050? How can you get a recycling can?The Art Cityscape will give you a fast-paced and unique look at Utah's Art City. We'll answer your questions and tell you what's happening in the city and why.
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