January 10, 2026
Breaking News, Latest News, and Videos

Main Street Santa Monica To Host Summer SOULstice Event This Sunday:

Main Street To Host Summer SOULstice Event

The Main Street Business Improvement Association (MSBIA) will throw its 14th Annual Summer SOULstice Festival on Main Street in Santa Monica this Sunday, June 22.

Locals will enjoy live music, sidewalk sales, shopping, food and more.

Fifteen bands at five stages will entertain the crowds.

Bands returning include Dr. Wu (Steely Dan tribute band), Neil Deal (Neil Young tribute band), The Rising (Springsteen tribute band), Paul Chesne Band, and Killing Cassanova. New bands include Black Crystal Wolf Kids (Indie tribute band), Babylon Saints (reggae-rock), and Evil Nancy (eight-piece horn rock).

MSBIA partnered with Heal the Bay to raise money to produce the event and raise money for Heal the Bay. People who buy a $10 Heal the Bay wristband receive a 10 percent discount at 40 participating stores and restaurants through the month of June, 2014.

Wristbands are on sale at T-Mobile, 220 Fitness, Areal Restaurant, hip’tique, RAWvolution, and Main Street’s table at the Sunday Farmer’s Market. Purchasers will receive a list of participating businesses when they buy the wristband, donated to help raise money by At The Pool.

Shopping discounts are sure to please your pockets, but what would an event be without amazing atmosphere?

Live music will be played on June 22, from 1 pm to 7 pm.

For more information, visit http://www.mainstreetsm.com/#featuredevent.

Previous Article

Hart Pulse Dance Debuts “Bask” In Santa Monica This Weekend:

Next Article

Santa Monica Parks To Celebrate Make Music Day This Saturday:

You might be interested in …

Photo: IMDB

Film Review: Final Destination: Bloodlines

FILM REVIEWFINAL DESTINATION: BLOODLINESRated R110 MinutesReleased May 16th  This is the sixth entry in the Final Destination movie franchise that began in 2000, and the first chapter to be released in 14 years. The movie […]

“So as winter approaches, there is no significant relief in sight for the homeless, despite all the state tax dollars being spent and a new state law exempting proposed developments to house the homeless from environmental reviews until 2025,” writes Tom Elias in his latest column.

Can Money, New Dwellings Stem Homelessness?

By Tom Elias Californians are about to find out whether money and new apartment-style dwellings can do much about the state’s expanding and seemingly intransigent problem with homelessness. As ad hoc encampments proliferate, featuring everything […]