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Angel City Brewery Tacos & Trivia Tuesday
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5,663 exploring this week · 1,105 upcoming in SoCal

Angel City Brewery Tacos & Trivia Tuesday

Tuesday, May 12, 2026
7:00 PM PDT – 11:00 PM PDT
Repeats every two weeks · until Dec 31, 2026
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Next session: Tuesday, Jul 7 at 7:00 PM PDT. Follow @falkorcommunity so you never miss it.

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RAVEKAWA — Chiikawa Anime Rave at Catch One Los Angeles
Coming Soon
229 Gathering
8 days away
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RAVEKAWA — Chiikawa Anime Rave at Catch One Los Angeles
In 8 days · Jul 4 – Jul 5 Catch One, 4067 W Pico Blvd, Los A…

The Chiikawa fandom understood something about those characters before the merch got everywhere — the anxious, striving energy of three tiny creatures trying to be brave is the same emotional register you feel walking into a club for the first time at 22. A rave built around that energy is not an anime tie-in. It is the right room. Catch One has been the Black-owned Pico Union venue at the center of Los Angeles club culture since 1973. Holding a Chiikawa rave there on July 4 weekend means the people who knew about this before the announcement are showing up to a place that has been holding rooms like this for half a century. Kawaii aesthetics, club music, decade-deep house lineage — the convergence is intentional. You will recognize the people there because they read the same threads as you. They cried when Chiikawa cried. They are not here to be ironic about it. The room is for the fans who carried this fandom when it was still small. Catch One Los Angeles, July 4 weekend. Doors and lineup details on the organizer page.

Waku Waku Anime Rave Los Angeles — July 4, 2026
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1664 Gathering
8 days away
1664
Waku Waku Anime Rave Los Angeles — July 4, 2026
In 8 days · Jul 4 – Jul 5 Moroccan Lounge, 901 E 1st St, Los…

The Moroccan Lounge in Downtown LA, July 4th, doors at 9pm. The SoCal anime rave circuit has adopted Waku Waku as its own, and this is the one that keeps coming back. The format is earned simplicity. No panels, no cosplay contest, no vendor hall. Just the music, the crowd, the visuals, and the shared recognition of hearing a song you know from a show that meant something to you at a specific moment in your life. The anime rave format produces a specific emotional register: nostalgia and presence simultaneously. You are in a room of strangers who had the same childhood, and you are all finding that out at exactly the same time. Waku Waku is worth attending for anyone in the SoCal anime community who has wanted to dance to anime music in a room that takes both seriously. The Moroccan Lounge is an ideal-size venue: large enough to feel like an event, small enough to feel like a community. Past editions have sold out. This one will too. What to know: 21+ event. Arrive early; the venue does not have much room to absorb late arrivals once capacity is reached. The Moroccan Lounge is in Downtown LA accessible by Metro. Uber/Lyft drop-off is on Spring St. Dress is casual to cosplay. The setlist will hit the obvious choices and the deep cuts. Both kinds of recognition produce the same reaction. July 4 is a calculated date: the holiday gives attendees a reason to be out late, and Los Angeles clears out enough on Independence Day that parking and transit are easier than usual. This is not an accident. The Waku Waku team knows their crowd. The anime rave circuit is one of the most consistent dark social signals on Falkor: tight community, recurring format, word-of-mouth distribution, no traditional marketing. People who find this event find it because someone in their group already knew about it. That is what a Falkor event looks like.

Little Tokyo Anime and Culture Night -- Los Angeles July 2026
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15 days away
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Little Tokyo Anime and Culture Night -- Los Angeles July 2026
Jul 11, 2026 327 E 2nd St, Los Angeles, CA 90012

Little Tokyo in downtown Los Angeles is the oldest Japanese American community in the country and on weekend evenings it functions as the unofficial gathering point for LA-area anime and Japanese culture fans. The stretch of 1st and 2nd Street between Central and Alameda runs izakayas, ramen shops, Anime Jungle with dedicated anime merchandise, Kinokuniya Books, and coffee shops where people sit for hours discussing shows. The monthly Anime and Culture Night draws the community that lives here year-round, not just the convention crowd that shows up twice a year. Street performers, pop-up cosplay groups, and informal meetups fill the sidewalks from early evening into the night. Browse Anime Jungle for figures, tapestries, and limited releases. Kinokuniya carries Japanese-language manga, artbooks, and music releases alongside English-language anime. The ramen spots fill up fast. Arriving by 6:30pm avoids the longest waits at Ichiran, Daikokuya, and Shin-Sen-Gumi. The Metro Gold Line stops at Little Tokyo/Arts District station. Street parking is available on surrounding blocks. No ticket or registration required. Monthly on the second Saturday.

Daybreaker Los Angeles 2026 — Morning Dance Event
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🌎 Nation's Best 13h away
Daybreaker Los Angeles 2026 — Morning Dance Event
Tomorrow · Jun 27 Los Angeles, CA

The most countercultural thing happening in wellness right now is a 2,000-person sober rave at 6am. Daybreaker has somehow become the hottest ticket in a city full of alternatives. What it feels like: The doors open before sunrise. By 7am, 2,000 people are dancing to a DJ set built specifically for this transitional energy — expansive, less aggressive, calibrated for people who are completely present because there is nothing in their bloodstream making them feel otherwise. Yoga and movement warm-ups happen before the music. A live DJ follows. By 10am you are dancing harder than you have all year, completely sober, in a room full of people who look like they are experiencing something they did not know was possible. Worth it? Who it is for: Daybreaker is for the person who looked at wellness culture and asked if there was a version that did not feel like homework. It is genuinely joyful in a way that is difficult to fake at 7am without substances. The crowd skews creative professional — people in entertainment, tech, health, and design who treat Daybreaker as a reset ritual. If you have ever wanted to dance without the hangover tax and without the awkward 2am social arithmetic, this is the answer. What to know before you go: Tickets sell out weeks in advance. The venue changes edition to edition — confirm the location on the Daybreaker site when you buy. Wear layers: venues are cold at 5:30am and warm quickly. Comfortable shoes matter more than fashionable ones. The community pre-gathers outside in the line and it is genuinely friendly — by the time you are inside, you have already made eye contact with your people. The cultural moment: Daybreaker has proved that the appetite for community experience and physical euphoria does not require alcohol, late hours, or compromised judgment. In a culture that is slowly renegotiating its relationship with sobriety, Daybreaker is years ahead of the trend. It delivers on the promise of transformative experience — and does it before most people have had their second coffee. Registration detail: Daybreaker tickets are sold in advance online; the Los Angeles edition typically sells out 2-3 weeks before the event. Check the Daybreaker website for the confirmed venue — locations rotate between industrial spaces, rooftops, and hotel ballrooms depending on the edition. This is one of the few events where arriving early actually means something: the pre-dawn energy as the crowd assembles is part of the experience.

SOUL COMIX CON 2026 — Leimert Park Los Angeles
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197 Gathering
18h away
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SOUL COMIX CON 2026 — Leimert Park Los Angeles
Tomorrow · Jun 27 Barbara Morrison Performing Arts C…

SOUL COMIX CON is a comics festival dedicated to celebrating Black creators, Black characters, and Black storytelling across the comics medium. Organized by DP COMIX and held at the Barbara Morrison Performing Arts Center in Leimert Park, one of Los Angeles's most important African American cultural neighborhoods, SOUL COMIX CON brings together indie comics, superhero comics, and graphic novels by Black artists and writers. Attendees can meet Black comic book creators in person, purchase original artwork and limited-edition prints directly from the artists who made them, and discover independent comics that are not available at any chain retailer. A cosplay party is included in the programming, with a focus on characters from Black-created and Black-led comics properties. Family-friendly and all ages. Saturday June 27, 11am to 5pm. Free or low-cost admission. Leimert Park is accessible by Metro and is one of the city's premier destinations for Black art, culture, and community. SOUL COMIX CON represents the kind of niche community gathering that is the reason Falkor exists — a room full of people who care deeply about the same thing, assembled for one afternoon.

Dum Dum Fest 2026 — Los Angeles
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19h away
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Dum Dum Fest 2026 — Los Angeles
Tomorrow · Jun 27 – Jun 28 Ticketed — see Ticketmaster 1822 W Sunset Blvd, Los Angeles, C…

Dum Dum Fest returns to The Echo in Echo Park for its fourth year as Los Angeles's underground mixed-genre music festival. Born from Dum Dum Zine, a DIY culture publication celebrating the city's subcultural edges, the festival spans two nights across late June and brings together darkwave, Afropunk, post-punk, garage rock, and shoegaze on the same bill. The Echo at 1822 Sunset Blvd is one of the best small venues in Los Angeles: intimate, loud, and full of people who know the words. Arrive early on both nights for good position. This is not a corporate festival. There are no brand activations, no VIP lounges, no influencer pit. There is a stage, a crowd, and music that earns its audience. The community that shows up for Dum Dum Fest is the same one that buys the zine, goes to the shows year-round, and tells their friends. If you are on the inside of Echo Park's music scene, you already know about this. If you are on the outside, this is the entry point. Tickets available via Ticketmaster. Both Friday and Saturday nights are separate tickets. All ages unless noted on individual show listings. Doors typically at 7 PM, music at 8 PM.

Magic Market Summer Solstice 2026 — Los Angeles
Coming Soon
18 Gathering
20h away
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Magic Market Summer Solstice 2026 — Los Angeles
Tomorrow · Jun 27 – Jun 28 Heritage Square Museum, 3510 Pasad…

Magic Market's Summer Solstice is a witchy, whimsical two-day outdoor marketplace at the stunning Heritage Square Museum in Los Angeles, a collection of preserved Victorian-era homes that provides one of the most atmospheric event settings in the city. More than 100 curated vendors fill the grounds, selling crystals, metaphysical supplies, tarot cards, hand-poured candles, oracle decks, vintage clothing, handmade art, botanical skincare, and mystical home goods. Beyond shopping, the event includes on-site tarot card readings, reiki sessions, aura photography, sound baths, live acoustic and folk music performances, and vegan food vendors. Guided tours of the historic Victorian homes run throughout the weekend, giving attendees access to one of LA's most unique architectural collections. General admission is $15 for the weekend. A Witch's Pass at $45 includes priority entry, exclusive vendor discounts, and access to the curated backstage experience. Saturday and Sunday, 1pm to 6pm. Heritage Square is accessible via Metro and Pasadena Avenue. A convergence point for LA's metaphysical and alternative creative communities.

Anime Expo 2026 — Los Angeles, CA
Coming Soon
🌎 Nation's Best 5 days away
Anime Expo 2026 — Los Angeles, CA
In 6 days · Jul 2 – Jul 5 From $87 (1-day) / $175 (4-day) Los Angeles Convention Center, 120…

Every July 4th weekend, the Los Angeles Convention Center stops being a convention center and becomes the largest gathering of anime fans in North America. The four-day span draws 100,000 attendees and turns downtown LA into the axis of the anime world for the summer. The scale hits you immediately. The Exhibit Hall spans over 340,000 square feet of merchandise, artist booths, publisher displays, and licensed collectibles. Artist Alley is a separate destination — hundreds of independent creators selling original art, prints, and handmade goods, the kind of work you will not find on any streaming platform or official retail channel. The Industry Panels are where announcements happen: English dub cast reveals, new season confirmations, licensing news that fans will screenshot and share for weeks. Voice actor autograph sessions routinely have lines forming before sunrise. Is Anime Expo worth it? If you are even moderately embedded in anime culture — yes, emphatically. The density of what you can see and do in four days at the LACC is unmatched. There is no equivalent event in North America for scope, for industry access, for the sheer number of people who look exactly as excited about the same things you are. The cosplay alone — tens of thousands of costumes across every franchise — is worth the badge price for someone who has never seen it at this scale. Before you go: buy your badge early; prices increase and popular event tickets (Masquerade, concerts) require separate purchase and sell out fast. The convention floor opens at 9am but autograph lottery lines form before 7. Wear comfortable shoes — you will walk six miles without trying. The 4th of July weekend means Downtown LA is also hosting holiday events; plan transit accordingly. Metro is faster than driving. Bring cash for Artist Alley. Anime Expo earns its Nation's Best position because it is the single largest public expression of a cultural moment that has been building for thirty years and shows no sign of slowing. The mainstream discovered anime. AX is where the culture that built it celebrates on its own terms. Los Angeles Convention Center. July 2–5, 2026. The concert programming — separate ticketed events within AX — brings J-pop and ani-song artists to Los Angeles who rarely perform in North America outside of this weekend. If you follow any Japanese artist, check the concert schedule before finalizing your badge type. These shows sell out independently of the main badge and often represent the single best live music opportunity of any anime fan's year.

What it was like

Angel City Brewery's Tacos & Trivia Tuesday is one of the best free community nights in downtown Los Angeles — every Tuesday from 7 to 9 PM at the Arts District brewery, combining King Trivia's general knowledge format with tacos from the food vendors and craft beer from the tap list in a space that has become a genuine neighborhood gathering point.

The King Trivia format runs through several rounds of varied general knowledge questions, with a host who keeps the energy up and the pace honest. Teams of up to six people compete for prizes. The crowd that shows up for Tacos & Trivia is a mix of Arts District regulars, downtown workers, and trivia enthusiasts who have made this a standing Tuesday commitment — the kind of weekly event that creates the community around itself over time.

Angel City Brewery, 216 Alameda St, Los Angeles, CA 90012. Arts District, downtown LA. Tuesday evenings 7-9 PM. Free to play. Parking in the brewery lot and surrounding street parking. Metro: Little Tokyo/Arts District station on the Gold Line, short walk. The brewery has full bar service, rotating craft beers, and a rotating food vendor setup. Come with a team or form one when you arrive — the host facilitates mixing.

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