You were there on EFP waaaay back in 2024!

Proof you are an ENS DAO Delegator for 2022! You delegated $ENS to a Delegate who voted on proposals for the ENS DAO. Thank you for participating in the governance of ENS!

Cubavera proudly celebrates Hispanicnic Heritage Month (now through Oct. 15th) with a dynamic musical performance that pays homage to the harmonic power and beauty of cultural inclusivity. The festivities kick off with a limited edition capsule collection in partnership with the internationally acclaimed Grammy Award winning sensation, Yotuel Romero, lead singer of Orisha’s, born in Havana, Cuba circa 1999 and known for their musical style infusing contemporary Latin and Afro-American hip hop with traditional Cuban sounds. Cubavera has also commissioned renowned Cuban fine artist, Tony Mendoza to create vibrant pop-art inspired by Cuban heritage and culture. Custom wearables inspired by the collection will be gifted out to various V.I.P.s in attendance of the performance. Shop the collection now on Cubavera.com #lookgoodfeelgood For more information on the capsule collection and the partnership follow Cubavera on Instagram and Facebook @Cubavera, and Yotuel Romero at @yotuel on Instagram

Attended the CLUB NIGHTS WEEK 76 at MetaZoo International Boat House

London based Dubliner Louis Brennan is a singer-songwriter in the folk tradition. His folk however aren’t the field hands and travelling minstrels of yore but the repressed middle managers and ennui-ridden urbanites of late stage capitalism. They populate tales of bad sex, half-drunk commutes and interpersonal claustrophobia delivered in Brennan’s cracked baritone, at times embarrassingly intimate, at times spuriously broad, peppered with pitch-black humour. Brennan has performed in many guises on many stages and is known for a live show that takes the listener on a journey, turning the mirror from himself onto the audience, commanding dynamics as if conducting an orchestra not standing alone with an acoustic guitar.

Maz O’Connor's music has been described by The Observer as 'the perfect mix of youthfulness and gravitas'. Her songs are short stories wrapped in a unique soundscape. They combine acoustic instruments, folk imagery, electronic soundscapes and O’Connor’s ethereal vocals. A millennial meeting of Joni Mitchell and Kate Bush, heartbreak, longing, and a taste for irony remain constant touchstones. Other influences include Paula Rego, Mary Oliver, Nina Simone, Bjork, Dylan, sessions in Irish pubs, urban foxes, and the lonely moon. Her new album, co-written and co-produced with composer Will Gardner, is an ambitious song-cycle set in the city at night. It explores themes of anxiety, isolation, gentrification, capitalism, sexuality, spirituality, and the search for connection in an age of consumerism. ‘O’Connor’s ace, apart from her remarkable songwriting talent, is her captivating voice.’ (Q)