Join us for a memorable evening of music, culture, and community at Hangout & Acoustic Set with Chanpan on Monday, September 30th! Hosted by On Waverly and brought to you by Save Cantonese in collaboration with ASIAN, Inc. and Chanpan, this event promises to be an engaging night of acoustic jams, great conversation, and delicious Asian snacks — all in the heart of San Francisco.
Event Details:
- Date: Monday, September 30th
- Time: 5:30-7 pm PDT
- Location: On Waverly, 162 Waverly Pl, San Francisco, CA
- Admission: Free (RSVP is appreciated!)
What to Expect:
This isn’t just a concert — it’s a chance to connect with community leaders, artists, and advocates passionate about Asian American culture and advocacy. NYC-based band Chanpan will take the stage for an intimate acoustic performance, followed by a community discussion led by band members Grace Dumdaw, Lance Tran, and Matthew Tran. These talented individuals bring unique perspectives from their experiences in TV, politics, and community organizing, making this a truly special event.
As Save Cantonese, we are thrilled to sponsor this event as part of our mission to preserve and celebrate Cantonese language and culture. We see this event as an opportunity to bring people together, foster cultural exchange, and strengthen ties within the Asian American community.
Don’t miss out — RSVP today to let us know you're coming. We can’t wait to see you there!
About Chanpan:
With a distinctive blend of dance pop and jazzy soul, Chanpan has garnered praise from outlets like Vogue and The New York Times for their unique sound and sharp commentary on political and social issues. As they embark on their "Election Year" tour, this San Francisco stop promises a powerful mix of music and community-building.
About Moderator Leianne Lamb:
Leianne Wong Lamb, a seasoned leader in high-tech marketing with roles at Apple, Cisco, and cybersecurity companies, is the Executive Director of Contemporary Asian Theater Scene (CATS). As a third-generation Chinese American, Leianne is passionate about advocating for AAPI representation in the arts. She produced programs promoting AAPI social justice, and Asian American and African American solidarity, and amplifies voices of AAPI activists and artists. Leianne is proud to have launched the “Realities of AAPI Artists” interview series to encourage young artists and their families to explore the challenges and rewards of an artistic career. During the pandemic, she joined safety patrols in San Francisco’s Chinatown and spearheaded the effort in San Jose Japantown.
Mark your calendars and join us for a night of connection and celebration.