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#displace — Public Fediverse posts

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  1. DIY SPACES ARE THE BACKBONE OF THE LOCAL MUSIC SCENE

    As the summer continues and live music is back in full force on patios and in bars and concert halls, a quieter, smaller revolution takes place in the homes of a couple of dedicated community members across Waterloo Region.  

    Traditional venue spaces have become harder to come by—as the cost of living rises, so too does the cost of operating and renting out venues for live cultural events.  

    The Golden Apple is an unassuming house venue on the east end of Kitchener. Erica Rippon, Nate Fernandez, Kyle White and Jordan Forte spoke about how opening a house venue came naturally to them.  

    “I think it was mostly us being in bands and having a space already where we practice and for the most part it all set up with a PA,” Forte said. 

    Carving a venue out from under their home became a natural next step. They had the equipment, and it was a logical decision for them.  

    “We all go to lots of shows, so we learn really quickly what we like and don’t like about other venues,” Rippon said.  

    The team revealed that transforming their house into a venue has become an overwhelmingly positive experience. Of the over 40 shows that they put on in 2024, only two of them proved to be less than savory experiences. They remarked that most shows ended up being a net positive. 

    “[Our friend’s] birthday party here [was a favourite],” Forte said.  

    “He’s not in a band, so on the poster, it just said his name as ‘Spencer,’[…]and when he got up on stage and people saw who he was, everyone just started chanting for him.” 

    As they have refined their process, they have also had to cut back on the frequency of programming.  

    “Trying to do it the way we want it done is running it at a loss. We’re pretty much always at a net zero,” Forte said. “Any sort of money [we make] goes back into the venue immediately. But we just do it for fun, so we don’t expect to make anything off the shows.” 

    Dave Lacalamita is one of the owners and operators of The Screaming Fox, another unassuming house venue in Kitchener. 

    “I feel like house shows emerged as a necessity in a way. If I didn’t have to put on a house show, I’d put on fewer house shows. The fact that there aren’t that many venues in town makes it feel necessary,” he said. 

    Lacalamita also noted the largely monetary reason for opening his house for shows. It’s the only way in this economy to put on small-scale shows without support from grants or city funding.  

    “They’re always a little stressful because we don’t charge. We’re not trying to make money[…]People are generous if you ask them to be, and you are also generous,” he said.  

    “Like, if only the artists are making money and everyone can see that, it kind of releases everyone from feeling obligated or coerced into paying, but people still pay,” Lacalamita said. 

    Like the folks from The Golden Apple, he also has noted that his experience running a venue as a house has in the vast majority been positive.  

    “I mean, it’s a lot of work. It isn’t nothing to displace people and clean the place up and have people in your space. I don’t know there’s not a lot of negatives, to be honest. It’s one of those things that you dread doing in a sense,” he said. 

    On the other end of the spectrum, house shows cannot always be accessible for all involved. They are sometimes difficult to find, and because of the venue’s function as a house and not an open business, they can sometimes not be accessible.  

    “I think most house venue people are doing it out of necessity, and maybe we’d like to do it less often,” he said. 

    “You have to know where the place is, and how to find out about them, and it’s better, in my opinion, for them to be just open[…]it’d be nice for there to be a venue that’s just a venue,” Lacalamita said.  

    These houses-turned-venues are a valuable function in any music scene. They encourage community and miraculously work out to make the most fiscal sense for all involved.   

    #AydenElworthy #community #daveLacalamita #displace #goldenApple #houseShow #Houses #JoElDeek #kitchener #LiveMusic #venues #waterloo #waterlooRegion

  2. DIY SPACES ARE THE BACKBONE OF THE LOCAL MUSIC SCENE

    As the summer continues and live music is back in full force on patios and in bars and concert halls, a quieter, smaller revolution takes place in the homes of a couple of dedicated community members across Waterloo Region.  

    Traditional venue spaces have become harder to come by—as the cost of living rises, so too does the cost of operating and renting out venues for live cultural events.  

    The Golden Apple is an unassuming house venue on the east end of Kitchener. Erica Rippon, Nate Fernandez, Kyle White and Jordan Forte spoke about how opening a house venue came naturally to them.  

    “I think it was mostly us being in bands and having a space already where we practice and for the most part it all set up with a PA,” Forte said. 

    Carving a venue out from under their home became a natural next step. They had the equipment, and it was a logical decision for them.  

    “We all go to lots of shows, so we learn really quickly what we like and don’t like about other venues,” Rippon said.  

    The team revealed that transforming their house into a venue has become an overwhelmingly positive experience. Of the over 40 shows that they put on in 2024, only two of them proved to be less than savory experiences. They remarked that most shows ended up being a net positive. 

    “[Our friend’s] birthday party here [was a favourite],” Forte said.  

    “He’s not in a band, so on the poster, it just said his name as ‘Spencer,’[…]and when he got up on stage and people saw who he was, everyone just started chanting for him.” 

    As they have refined their process, they have also had to cut back on the frequency of programming.  

    “Trying to do it the way we want it done is running it at a loss. We’re pretty much always at a net zero,” Forte said. “Any sort of money [we make] goes back into the venue immediately. But we just do it for fun, so we don’t expect to make anything off the shows.” 

    Dave Lacalamita is one of the owners and operators of The Screaming Fox, another unassuming house venue in Kitchener. 

    “I feel like house shows emerged as a necessity in a way. If I didn’t have to put on a house show, I’d put on fewer house shows. The fact that there aren’t that many venues in town makes it feel necessary,” he said. 

    Lacalamita also noted the largely monetary reason for opening his house for shows. It’s the only way in this economy to put on small-scale shows without support from grants or city funding.  

    “They’re always a little stressful because we don’t charge. We’re not trying to make money[…]People are generous if you ask them to be, and you are also generous,” he said.  

    “Like, if only the artists are making money and everyone can see that, it kind of releases everyone from feeling obligated or coerced into paying, but people still pay,” Lacalamita said. 

    Like the folks from The Golden Apple, he also has noted that his experience running a venue as a house has in the vast majority been positive.  

    “I mean, it’s a lot of work. It isn’t nothing to displace people and clean the place up and have people in your space. I don’t know there’s not a lot of negatives, to be honest. It’s one of those things that you dread doing in a sense,” he said. 

    On the other end of the spectrum, house shows cannot always be accessible for all involved. They are sometimes difficult to find, and because of the venue’s function as a house and not an open business, they can sometimes not be accessible.  

    “I think most house venue people are doing it out of necessity, and maybe we’d like to do it less often,” he said. 

    “You have to know where the place is, and how to find out about them, and it’s better, in my opinion, for them to be just open[…]it’d be nice for there to be a venue that’s just a venue,” Lacalamita said.  

    These houses-turned-venues are a valuable function in any music scene. They encourage community and miraculously work out to make the most fiscal sense for all involved.   

    #AydenElworthy #community #daveLacalamita #displace #goldenApple #houseShow #Houses #JoElDeek #kitchener #LiveMusic #venues #waterloo #waterlooRegion

  3. DIY SPACES ARE THE BACKBONE OF THE LOCAL MUSIC SCENE

    As the summer continues and live music is back in full force on patios and in bars and concert halls, a quieter, smaller revolution takes place in the homes of a couple of dedicated community members across Waterloo Region.  

    Traditional venue spaces have become harder to come by—as the cost of living rises, so too does the cost of operating and renting out venues for live cultural events.  

    The Golden Apple is an unassuming house venue on the east end of Kitchener. Erica Rippon, Nate Fernandez, Kyle White and Jordan Forte spoke about how opening a house venue came naturally to them.  

    “I think it was mostly us being in bands and having a space already where we practice and for the most part it all set up with a PA,” Forte said. 

    Carving a venue out from under their home became a natural next step. They had the equipment, and it was a logical decision for them.  

    “We all go to lots of shows, so we learn really quickly what we like and don’t like about other venues,” Rippon said.  

    The team revealed that transforming their house into a venue has become an overwhelmingly positive experience. Of the over 40 shows that they put on in 2024, only two of them proved to be less than savory experiences. They remarked that most shows ended up being a net positive. 

    “[Our friend’s] birthday party here [was a favourite],” Forte said.  

    “He’s not in a band, so on the poster, it just said his name as ‘Spencer,’[…]and when he got up on stage and people saw who he was, everyone just started chanting for him.” 

    As they have refined their process, they have also had to cut back on the frequency of programming.  

    “Trying to do it the way we want it done is running it at a loss. We’re pretty much always at a net zero,” Forte said. “Any sort of money [we make] goes back into the venue immediately. But we just do it for fun, so we don’t expect to make anything off the shows.” 

    Dave Lacalamita is one of the owners and operators of The Screaming Fox, another unassuming house venue in Kitchener. 

    “I feel like house shows emerged as a necessity in a way. If I didn’t have to put on a house show, I’d put on fewer house shows. The fact that there aren’t that many venues in town makes it feel necessary,” he said. 

    Lacalamita also noted the largely monetary reason for opening his house for shows. It’s the only way in this economy to put on small-scale shows without support from grants or city funding.  

    “They’re always a little stressful because we don’t charge. We’re not trying to make money[…]People are generous if you ask them to be, and you are also generous,” he said.  

    “Like, if only the artists are making money and everyone can see that, it kind of releases everyone from feeling obligated or coerced into paying, but people still pay,” Lacalamita said. 

    Like the folks from The Golden Apple, he also has noted that his experience running a venue as a house has in the vast majority been positive.  

    “I mean, it’s a lot of work. It isn’t nothing to displace people and clean the place up and have people in your space. I don’t know there’s not a lot of negatives, to be honest. It’s one of those things that you dread doing in a sense,” he said. 

    On the other end of the spectrum, house shows cannot always be accessible for all involved. They are sometimes difficult to find, and because of the venue’s function as a house and not an open business, they can sometimes not be accessible.  

    “I think most house venue people are doing it out of necessity, and maybe we’d like to do it less often,” he said. 

    “You have to know where the place is, and how to find out about them, and it’s better, in my opinion, for them to be just open[…]it’d be nice for there to be a venue that’s just a venue,” Lacalamita said.  

    These houses-turned-venues are a valuable function in any music scene. They encourage community and miraculously work out to make the most fiscal sense for all involved.   

    #AydenElworthy #community #daveLacalamita #displace #goldenApple #houseShow #Houses #JoElDeek #kitchener #LiveMusic #venues #waterloo #waterlooRegion

  4. DIY SPACES ARE THE BACKBONE OF THE LOCAL MUSIC SCENE

    As the summer continues and live music is back in full force on patios and in bars and concert halls, a quieter, smaller revolution takes place in the homes of a couple of dedicated community members across Waterloo Region.  

    Traditional venue spaces have become harder to come by—as the cost of living rises, so too does the cost of operating and renting out venues for live cultural events.  

    The Golden Apple is an unassuming house venue on the east end of Kitchener. Erica Rippon, Nate Fernandez, Kyle White and Jordan Forte spoke about how opening a house venue came naturally to them.  

    “I think it was mostly us being in bands and having a space already where we practice and for the most part it all set up with a PA,” Forte said. 

    Carving a venue out from under their home became a natural next step. They had the equipment, and it was a logical decision for them.  

    “We all go to lots of shows, so we learn really quickly what we like and don’t like about other venues,” Rippon said.  

    The team revealed that transforming their house into a venue has become an overwhelmingly positive experience. Of the over 40 shows that they put on in 2024, only two of them proved to be less than savory experiences. They remarked that most shows ended up being a net positive. 

    “[Our friend’s] birthday party here [was a favourite],” Forte said.  

    “He’s not in a band, so on the poster, it just said his name as ‘Spencer,’[…]and when he got up on stage and people saw who he was, everyone just started chanting for him.” 

    As they have refined their process, they have also had to cut back on the frequency of programming.  

    “Trying to do it the way we want it done is running it at a loss. We’re pretty much always at a net zero,” Forte said. “Any sort of money [we make] goes back into the venue immediately. But we just do it for fun, so we don’t expect to make anything off the shows.” 

    Dave Lacalamita is one of the owners and operators of The Screaming Fox, another unassuming house venue in Kitchener. 

    “I feel like house shows emerged as a necessity in a way. If I didn’t have to put on a house show, I’d put on fewer house shows. The fact that there aren’t that many venues in town makes it feel necessary,” he said. 

    Lacalamita also noted the largely monetary reason for opening his house for shows. It’s the only way in this economy to put on small-scale shows without support from grants or city funding.  

    “They’re always a little stressful because we don’t charge. We’re not trying to make money[…]People are generous if you ask them to be, and you are also generous,” he said.  

    “Like, if only the artists are making money and everyone can see that, it kind of releases everyone from feeling obligated or coerced into paying, but people still pay,” Lacalamita said. 

    Like the folks from The Golden Apple, he also has noted that his experience running a venue as a house has in the vast majority been positive.  

    “I mean, it’s a lot of work. It isn’t nothing to displace people and clean the place up and have people in your space. I don’t know there’s not a lot of negatives, to be honest. It’s one of those things that you dread doing in a sense,” he said. 

    On the other end of the spectrum, house shows cannot always be accessible for all involved. They are sometimes difficult to find, and because of the venue’s function as a house and not an open business, they can sometimes not be accessible.  

    “I think most house venue people are doing it out of necessity, and maybe we’d like to do it less often,” he said. 

    “You have to know where the place is, and how to find out about them, and it’s better, in my opinion, for them to be just open[…]it’d be nice for there to be a venue that’s just a venue,” Lacalamita said.  

    These houses-turned-venues are a valuable function in any music scene. They encourage community and miraculously work out to make the most fiscal sense for all involved.   

    #AydenElworthy #community #daveLacalamita #displace #goldenApple #houseShow #Houses #JoElDeek #kitchener #LiveMusic #venues #waterloo #waterlooRegion

  5. ALERT: #Solidarity needed to prevent scheduled #eviction!
    #Minneapolis Mayor Frey wants to violently #displace 180 people on December 14th at Camp Nenookaasi, which protects and connects #unhoused neighbors.

    ✨Show up to stop eviction✨

  6. ALERT: #Solidarity needed to prevent scheduled #eviction!
    #Minneapolis Mayor Frey wants to violently #displace 180 people on December 14th at Camp Nenookaasi, which protects and connects #unhoused neighbors.

    ✨Show up to stop eviction✨

  7. ALERT: #Solidarity needed to prevent scheduled #eviction!
    #Minneapolis Mayor Frey wants to violently #displace 180 people on December 14th at Camp Nenookaasi, which protects and connects #unhoused neighbors.

    ✨Show up to stop eviction✨

  8. ALERT: #Solidarity needed to prevent scheduled #eviction!
    #Minneapolis Mayor Frey wants to violently #displace 180 people on December 14th at Camp Nenookaasi, which protects and connects #unhoused neighbors.

    ✨Show up to stop eviction✨

  9. ALERT: #Solidarity needed to prevent scheduled #eviction!
    #Minneapolis Mayor Frey wants to violently #displace 180 people on December 14th at Camp Nenookaasi, which protects and connects #unhoused neighbors.

    ✨Show up to stop eviction✨

  10. @tanweerdar
    To misplace is an accident.
    To displace an intention.

    They know no better than
    To fight, & to kill, to
    Torture & blame others
    For what they do. What once
    Was freedom is no more than
    Greed, a struggle for power in
    The thin line of a pen.

    Maps.

    These pieces of land are
    Currency rather than the
    Hills & plains of habitat
    Where small tribes lived
    Alone & in peace.

    Peace is such a lost word.

    Meaning has been displaced
    By an invention of words
    Strangled by intentions.

    #displace

  11. @tanweerdar
    To misplace is an accident.
    To displace an intention.

    They know no better than
    To fight, & to kill, to
    Torture & blame others
    For what they do. What once
    Was freedom is no more than
    Greed, a struggle for power in
    The thin line of a pen.

    Maps.

    These pieces of land are
    Currency rather than the
    Hills & plains of habitat
    Where small tribes lived
    Alone & in peace.

    Peace is such a lost word.

    Meaning has been displaced
    By an invention of words
    Strangled by intentions.

    #displace

  12. @tanweerdar
    To misplace is an accident.
    To displace an intention.

    They know no better than
    To fight, & to kill, to
    Torture & blame others
    For what they do. What once
    Was freedom is no more than
    Greed, a struggle for power in
    The thin line of a pen.

    Maps.

    These pieces of land are
    Currency rather than the
    Hills & plains of habitat
    Where small tribes lived
    Alone & in peace.

    Peace is such a lost word.

    Meaning has been displaced
    By an invention of words
    Strangled by intentions.

    #displace

  13. @[email protected]
    To misplace is an accident.
    To displace an intention.

    They know no better than
    To fight, & to kill, to
    Torture & blame others
    For what they do. What once
    Was freedom is no more than
    Greed, a struggle for power in
    The thin line of a pen.

    Maps.

    These pieces of land are
    Currency rather than the
    Hills & plains of habitat
    Where small tribes lived
    Alone & in peace.

    Peace is such a lost word.

    Meaning has been displaced
    By an invention of words
    Strangled by intentions.

  14. @tanweerdar
    To misplace is an accident.
    To displace an intention.

    They know no better than
    To fight, & to kill, to
    Torture & blame others
    For what they do. What once
    Was freedom is no more than
    Greed, a struggle for power in
    The thin line of a pen.

    Maps.

    These pieces of land are
    Currency rather than the
    Hills & plains of habitat
    Where small tribes lived
    Alone & in peace.

    Peace is such a lost word.

    Meaning has been displaced
    By an invention of words
    Strangled by intentions.

    #displace

  15. People are afraid
    the boogeyman called AI
    will take all their jobs

    It's not actually smart
    and it's been around a while

    #MastoPrompt - #displace
    #haiku #tanka
    #poetry #AI

    @tanweerdar

  16. People are afraid
    the boogeyman called AI
    will take all their jobs

    It's not actually smart
    and it's been around a while

    #MastoPrompt - #displace
    #haiku #tanka
    #poetry #AI

    @tanweerdar

  17. People are afraid
    the boogeyman called AI
    will take all their jobs

    It's not actually smart
    and it's been around a while

    #MastoPrompt - #displace
    #haiku #tanka
    #poetry #AI

    @tanweerdar

  18. People are afraid
    the boogeyman called AI
    will take all their jobs

    It's not actually smart
    and it's been around a while

    #MastoPrompt - #displace
    #haiku #tanka
    #poetry #AI

    @tanweerdar

  19. If not stopped, this #eviction tomorrow of a large encampment of dozens of people would come a week before the Wilder study of homelessness in #Minnesota -- after the city was asked by researchers not to #displace anybody before the date of the survey.

  20. If not stopped, this #eviction tomorrow of a large encampment of dozens of people would come a week before the Wilder study of homelessness in #Minnesota -- after the city was asked by researchers not to #displace anybody before the date of the survey.

  21. If not stopped, this #eviction tomorrow of a large encampment of dozens of people would come a week before the Wilder study of homelessness in #Minnesota -- after the city was asked by researchers not to #displace anybody before the date of the survey.

  22. If not stopped, this #eviction tomorrow of a large encampment of dozens of people would come a week before the Wilder study of homelessness in #Minnesota -- after the city was asked by researchers not to #displace anybody before the date of the survey.

  23. If not stopped, this #eviction tomorrow of a large encampment of dozens of people would come a week before the Wilder study of homelessness in #Minnesota -- after the city was asked by researchers not to #displace anybody before the date of the survey.

  24. Also the Wilder #Minnesota #Homeless #Study is taking place #October 26 - wilder.org/mnhomeless

    Last time for the point-in-time federal count we saw #Minneapolis intentionally #displace #unhoused people to make it harder for us to be counted.

  25. Also the Wilder #Minnesota #Homeless #Study is taking place #October 26 - wilder.org/mnhomeless

    Last time for the point-in-time federal count we saw #Minneapolis intentionally #displace #unhoused people to make it harder for us to be counted.

  26. Also the Wilder #Minnesota #Homeless #Study is taking place #October 26 - wilder.org/mnhomeless

    Last time for the point-in-time federal count we saw #Minneapolis intentionally #displace #unhoused people to make it harder for us to be counted.

  27. Also the Wilder #Minnesota #Homeless #Study is taking place #October 26 - wilder.org/mnhomeless

    Last time for the point-in-time federal count we saw #Minneapolis intentionally #displace #unhoused people to make it harder for us to be counted.

  28. Also the Wilder #Minnesota #Homeless #Study is taking place #October 26 - wilder.org/mnhomeless

    Last time for the point-in-time federal count we saw #Minneapolis intentionally #displace #unhoused people to make it harder for us to be counted.

  29. yeah…no! 😳

    #Displace came up with a landing gear safety system for its totally wireless TV - The Verge apple.news/Ab5JvFlcTQxeIwHwsbI

  30. yeah…no! 😳

    #Displace came up with a landing gear safety system for its totally wireless TV - The Verge apple.news/Ab5JvFlcTQxeIwHwsbI