Rhapsody Project Songsters at Pier 62, October 15, 2021. Photo by Adam Lu.
Rhapsody Songsters
Pier 62 | Free
Friday October 15, 2021, 3–5 pm
Friday April 15, 2022, 3–5 pm
This event has passed
Experience local music, art, and culture performances late afternoons on Fridays 4pm ‑ 6pm. Discover Seattle at Pier 62.
All ages welcomeSpotlight on the Waterfront engages audiences of all ages to experience music and visual performances along the new waterfront. Set on one of the city’s most scenic locations, Pier 62, this series provides audiences a chance to discover the region’s arts and culture.
This ‘pop-up’ program is a platform for local artists and cultural communities to introduce themselves, their songs, dance, and cultures, to a wide audience. These performances encourage a sense of spontaneity for neighbors, visitors and other community members along the downtown Seattle shoreline.
Check back as more artists are announced.
Rhapsody Project Songsters at Pier 62, October 15, 2021. Photo by Adam Lu.
Rhapsody Project Songsters at Pier 62, October 15, 2021. Photo by Adam Lu.
The Rhapsody Project teaches American roots music through programs that promote empathy, equity, and the exploration of personal and cultural heritage. We envision a world where each person seizes their power as a culture bearer.
The Rhapsody Songsters return after performing in the Fall 2021 line-up for Spotlight on the Waterfront at Pier 62.
Hosted by Friends of Waterfront Seattle
Friends of Waterfront Seattle (“Friends”) is the nonprofit partner to the City of Seattle responsible for helping to fund, build, steward, and program the park — today and into the future. In deep collaboration with individuals, communities, and institutional partners, Friends’ mission is creating, caring for, and activating a renewed place on Seattle’s central shoreline to connect — to the water, to the mountains, to our city, and to one another. In addition to raising $110M by 2024 to fund park construction, Friends will provide funding and manage the programming and operations of the future Waterfront Park through a joint-delivery partnership with Seattle Parks & Recreation. Park construction has begun following the Viaduct’s removal and the first piece of the park — Pier 62 — is now open.
