soft future at Arlington Garden (photo by Noah Klein)
The birds are singing, the skies are blue, and we’ll see you in the shade of our majestic peppercorn tree friend within the Audubon Center at Debs Park for a donation-based afternoon of art and ecological attunement featuring our dear dreamers and angelic friends of soft future.
soft future is an ephemeral music collective, stewarded by Lani Trock and David Moses. Whether they form in duo or large ensemble, every gathering is an intention set in community, with a reverence for the language of music as a transmitter of universal consciousness. Lovers of ambient and new age come hither - let’s listen deeply with our hands to the soil as if they were ears and chat all things quantum listening, the collective liberation found in community gardening, and participatory art practices.
We’ll plan to begin shortly after 12p so that you can both gather with us underneath the peppercorn tree and then go down the street to listen to music outside in the daylight under a tree at La Tierra de la Culebra Park with our Leaving Records family. Somehow this is the first time that these days have ever overlapped and we want you to have it all.
Bring a blanket, a picnic, and listen in with us.
More information on the way.
All ages & donation based!
🕊
a gentle reminder: please leave your adorable pups at home this afternoon as to not disrupt the Audubon Center’s ongoing habitat restoration efforts.
soft future at TreePeople (photo by Morgan Rindengan)
soft future is an ephemeral music collective stewarded by Lani Trock and David Moses. The group's central intention is to transcend limits and touch spirit. Their performances are improvisational, multi-sensory journeys, activating the language of music as a transmitter of universal consciousness. Often participatory in nature, their work invites audience members to co-create together, opening portals to imaginal worlds and new dimensions.
Instagram
For 20+ years the Audubon Center at Debs Park has been a beacon for how conservation organizations can work within our cities to cultivate a deeper relationship between people and place. Through monthly hikes, restoration days, bird walks, field trips, movie nights, community festivals, and hosting gatherings like these each and every month, the Audubon Center at Debs Park has played an essential role in building a more diverse and inclusive conservation movement here in Los Angeles.
We’re so grateful for the humans of the Audubon Center, the advocacy that they champion in dialogue with local culture and native ecology, and it is an absolute honor to gather here together on the 3rd Saturday of (almost) every month.