Monsta X Nexus in LA - Post-Concert Cupsleeve Event
The worst part of a concert is the parking lot afterward. Everyone scatters, the ringing in your ears starts to fade, and the thing you just lived through begins converting into a memory you will mostly carry alone. The next morning is worse. Somebody in Orange figured out the obvious fix and booked the day after: a boba shop, noon to five, full of people who were in that same building and want to go through it out loud, minute by minute, arguing about the setlist and which song broke the room. Fan vendor booths along the wall, giveaways, and no requirement that you bought a ticket to anything — walk-ins are welcome, which quietly means the people who could not go are invited to hear about it from the people who did. That is a generous way to run a room. Sunday, November 1, bobaTEAque on North Tustin. If you went, you already know who you need to sit across from.
The worst part of a concert is the parking lot afterward. Everyone scatters, the ringing in your ears starts to fade, and the thing you just lived through begins converting into a memory you will mostly carry alone. The next morning is worse. Somebody in Orange figured out the obvious fix and booked the day after: a boba shop, noon to five, full of people who were in that same building and want to go through it out loud, minute by minute, arguing about the setlist and which song broke the room. Fan vendor booths along the wall, giveaways, and no requirement that you bought a ticket to anything — walk-ins are welcome, which quietly means the people who could not go are invited to hear about it from the people who did. That is a generous way to run a room. Sunday, November 1, bobaTEAque on North Tustin. If you went, you already know who you need to sit across from.
The worst part of a concert is the parking lot afterward. Everyone scatters, the ringing in your ears starts to fade, and the thing you just lived through begins converting into a memory you will mostly carry alone. The next morning is worse. Somebody in Orange figured out the obvious fix and booked the day after: a boba shop, noon to five, full of people who were in that same building and want to go through it out loud, minute by minute, arguing about the setlist and which song broke the room. Fan vendor booths along the wall, giveaways, and no requirement that you bought a ticket to anything — walk-ins are welcome, which quietly means the people who could not go are invited to hear about it from the people who did. That is a generous way to run a room. Sunday, November 1, bobaTEAque on North Tustin. If you went, you already know who you need to sit across from.