This weekend in Shoreline, WA

HeartBeat Fitness REFIT takes place at Alderwood Community Church in Lynnwood. Participants are encouraged to bring water and come with a cheerful attitude.

People of all abilities can volunteer to support park restoration and conservation in the South Lynnwood neighborhood during the updated fall stewardship series. The September gathering is planned for Rowe Park, and the October gathering is planned for Scriber Lake Park. These third-weekend sessions offer practical ways to improve urban park health, including removing invasive plants, helping with restoration plantings, and picking up litter. Activities take place entirely outdoors and typically proceed in most weather, but plans may be canceled or moved if conditions become unsafe, such as high winds, flooding, snow, lightning, or poor air quality from smoke.

Cheer on Ohio State as it takes on Illinois at a watch party at Tom's Watch Bar - Seattle. Ohio State’s top ranking makes this effort eligible for a $10,000 scholarship donation from Tom’s Watch Bar. To qualify, there must be 12 games with an average attendance of at least 80, and a sign in sheet will be used to track participation. Attendees are encouraged to bring friends and family. Look for free Ohio State swag, surprise raffles with a first place prize, and the OSU fight song before the game and at halftime.

Recognized as the largest professional–amateur pole competition in the world, this championship event arrives in Seattle at Broadway Performance Hall to spotlight athleticism, artistry, and showmanship across a full spectrum of styles. Competitors perform in categories that include Championship, Doubles and Groups, DTF (Down to Flow), Dramatic, Entertainment, Hard Style, Showcase, and Showstopper. Divisions span Amateur levels 1 through 5 and a Professional tier, where the top finisher advances to Nationals. Age groupings include Junior, Senior, Master, and Grand Master. Tickets will be available soon. Competitor registration is open with a deadline set by the organizer, and opportunities to volunteer or serve as a judge are also offered. Vendor details will be announced, and the event features sponsors and prizes.

Seattle Guitar Circle continues its monthly Open Circle workshops, welcoming anyone interested in playing and listening with fellow musicians within the framework of Guitar Craft and Guitar Circle practices. This session meets at the Phinney Community Center in Room 2. Chairs are provided, and participants may bring a preferred stool or cushion. Some gentle movement is part of the experience, so comfortable clothing is encouraged. Voluntary contributions are appreciated to help cover the room rental, with a hat passed during the gathering, and support from the Seattle Circle non-profit is acknowledged. Photos and social sharing are welcome when appropriate, offering another chance to practice. Friends are invited, and the setting is intended to be inclusive and safe for all.

Celebrate the season at a festive fall market inside the Old Opera House. Browse woodburned functional pieces, hand painted goods, small batch soaps and skincare, original stationery, stickers and art prints, handmade jewelry and home accents, hand poured chocolates alongside baked treats, curated gift sets, hand poured candles, handcrafted pottery, and other creations by local Washington artisans. This monthly handcrafted market highlights makers from across the state. For questions or vendor verification, the sole official contact is Angie Johnson of Fire Writing PNW and Artisan Alley PNW, with legitimate correspondence coming from info@mtpoevents.com rather than a generic Gmail.

Take a guided stroll through the Ridgecrest and North City neighborhoods on a 3.1 mile route that includes the historic Serpentine Way and two city parks, including Hamlin Park. This moderate outing features some steep hills, rough trail sections, and about 232 feet of elevation change, and it typically lasts around 1.5 hours. Led by volunteer walk leader Cathlene, this Shoreline Walks activity is free and geared toward adults 50+, while still welcoming participants of all ages and abilities. No registration is needed, and participants can meet at the east parking lot of Ridgecrest Elementary School. Leashed dogs are welcome.

Part of Shoreline Walks, this free community outing explores neighborhoods, parks, and trails along some of the best walking routes in the city. It is geared toward adults 50 and older but open to all ages and abilities. Each walk is led by a volunteer walk leader, no registration is needed, and leashed, friendly dogs are welcome. This Richmond Beach three parks route spans about 3.1 miles over roughly two hours and is rated moderate with plenty of hills. Cathlene leads the walk. Meet in the parking lot at Richmond Beach Congregational Church. The path winds through the Richmond Beach area and includes the Kruckeberg Garden area without entering the garden, Richmond Beach Playground, and the upper section of Richmond Beach Saltwater Park for the view.

Discover what makes conifers stand out in the garden with Heronswood Director Dr. Ross Bayton. The session begins with straightforward identification tips, then moves into practical ways to use these plants in garden design. It concludes with a guided tour of the conifer collection at Heronswood Gardens. Enrollment is limited to 25 participants. A substantial portion takes place outdoors, so dress for the weather. If conditions are poor, the class may be rescheduled.

At this WSU Repair Café at Bothell City Hall, volunteer repair specialists examine household items, explain what is wrong, and, when possible, get them working again. They share their process and provide one on one instruction so participants can learn to make repairs themselves. If a replacement part is needed, they will identify what is required and discuss options. Typical projects include small kitchen appliances like toasters, blenders and coffee makers, vacuums, lamps, toys, bicycles, computer software troubleshooting, clothing mending and small hemming, simple jewelry fixes such as clasps or links, and home decor. This is a free repair event that helps keep useful items out of the landfill. There is a two item limit and assistance is provided in the order of arrival. Repairs are not guaranteed, a liability release form must be signed before work begins, and the organizers do not cover the cost of any parts. The team may decline certain items based on the repair needed or fixer availability, and they do not work on cell phones or Apple products.

Swagath Bellevue offers an all-you-care-to-eat South Indian breakfast buffet with a variety of regional favorites. The spread includes idly, vada, pongal, upma, poori served with Bombay chutney, dosa, punugulu, a sweet dish, sambar, three freshly made chutneys, and chana masala curry, with tea included. Prices are $15 for adults, $10 for children ages 5 to 12, and free for children under 5. Friends and families can enjoy unlimited helpings across the entire menu.

Now in its sixteenth edition, this festival celebrates tea.

Paddle Battle Pickleball Tournament brings players and supporters together at Sideout Tsunami Pickleball Center for a spirited fundraiser benefiting men in the Adult & Teen Challenge PacWest residential program at the Seattle Metro Campus. The event welcomes all skill levels, offering friendly matches, light refreshments, and powerful stories of hope and recovery, with prizes and bragging rights awaiting the champions. Participants should bring a paddle, with a limited number available to borrow, and wear court‑ready shoes. Those interested can register to play or form a team, invite others to get involved, or make a donation to support the mission of helping men find freedom from addiction and other life-controlling issues.

Artists at the Center hosts The Rhapsody Project at the Mural Amphitheatre for a free program of blues, soul, folk, and heritage music. The Rhapsody Project House Band, a professional ensemble drawn from the nonprofit’s board, staff, and students, offers a preview of songs that will be shared with the community at the 3rd annual Heritage Ball. The lineup features Briar on vocals, Ari Whidbey on electric guitar, Lakshmi Sivvakani on banjo, Juan Velasquez on bass, Jed Crisologo on guitar, and John Oliver III on drums. Artists At the Center is a multi year partnership led by the Seattle Office of Arts & Culture and Seattle Center, supported by the Uptown Arts & Culture Coalition and neighboring communities, and made possible through a 10 year grant from Climate Pledge Arena and the Seattle Kraken. The initiative highlights emerging and established talent on the Seattle Center campus, helping artists reach new audiences and advance their work. Visitors can encounter surprising pop up performances, and artist selection is guided by an equity and social justice focus across music, dance, theater, demonstrations, and multidisciplinary art.

A monthly, low pressure 2SLGBTQIA+ art meetup organized by Pride Across the Bridge gathers at Bellevue Library for relaxed creativity and connection. Bring a project to work on, collaborate on shared ideas, trade materials, or simply enjoy the creative atmosphere. The group usually meets in Room 1 in the foyer. If the room is hard to find, check the small notices posted outside the library meeting rooms for reservation schedules or ask a librarian for assistance. The space is facilitated by Uncle Jack of Wolfberry Studio and PAB volunteer Robin. This is intended to be a safe space for all, and behavior that targets or undermines 2SLGBTQIA+ or BIPOC community members will lead to being asked to leave. All ages are welcome. Minors and others under legal guardianship should attend with a guardian or friend, and youth may attend with another youth. Guardians, friends, or caretakers do not need to be queer. Support for this program is provided by Leoh Blooms, LPL Financial, and Four Elements Realty.

A grand celebration honoring the Goddess, this Rhythms Classical production is the group’s first large-scale showcase, blending Bharatanatyam and Carnatic music at Meydenbauer Center. For sponsorship inquiries, email admin@rhythmsclassical.com or call 425-283-7486.

This weekly line dancing class at The Hayloft Dance Hall welcomes all experience levels, from first-timers to seasoned dancers. Drop-ins are welcome, so no advance registration is needed, just arrive ready to dance. It offers a lively, welcoming atmosphere each week.

An annual gala at the Seattle Convention Center, presented by El Centro de la Raza, centers on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s vision of a Beloved Community and channels support to vital programs. The event focuses on empowering youth to become future leaders in policy, business, and education. It also helps families stay current on rent and move toward purchasing a first home. The impact extends to more than 20,000 children, youth, families, and seniors who rely on these services each day.

Seattle Sounders FC welcomes Minnesota United FC to Lumen Field for a Western Conference clash. The matchup features a clear contrast in tactics, with Seattle leaning on structured, high-tempo play and Minnesota aiming to strike on the break. The action unfolds in a venue known for an intense, crowd-fueled atmosphere, promising an energetic setting for this meeting.

The Annie Eastwood All-Star Trio brings a lively, genre-spanning show to Cellar Cat in Kingston, blending rhythm and blues, rock, blues, soul, swing, and jazz. Annie Eastwood leads with expressive vocals, joined by Jeff Davies, who handles both upright and electric bass and adds harmonies. Guitarist Billy Stapleton, an award recipient with the Washington Blues Society, delivers rhythm, lead, and slide work that anchors the group’s sound. The set pulls from songs connected to artists such as Lucinda Williams, Alison Krauss, Etta James, Ella, Julie London, Emmylou Harris, Mose Allison, Robben Ford, Sonny Landreth, Eric Clapton, Hendrix, and Freddie King for an eclectic and engaging performance.

A Tone Circle somatic singing meditation invites participants to explore the idea that peace begins within. Guided by Tone Circle Founder Briana Blythe and the soothing resonance of crystal singing bowls, the session weaves gentle meditation with freeform vocal toning to quiet mental chatter, regulate the nervous system, and support alignment of mind, body, and spirit. It is a nonreligious, embodiment-based experience, and no singing background is needed. Attendees sustain simple sounds such as hums or open vowels with nothing to learn, memorize, or perform. Listening quietly is always welcome until it feels right to add a voice, and every voice is valued. Seating is often on the floor, so bringing a favorite cushion or zafu can add comfort, and chairs will be available. A water bottle and layered clothing are recommended. Briana brings extensive training in classical voice and opera, followed by a transition into sound work after burnout and personal loss. Vocal toning became the practice that restored her relationship with her voice, and she now facilitates experiences that help release fear, shame, and self-judgment while offering supportive vocal attunements. Advance registration is required and there are no sales at the door. Tickets are $30 per person. Free parking is available in the venue lot and nearby streets, and the studio can be reached by public transportation.

A long-running salsa series at Sea Monster Lounge featuring top local bands, with live salsa music and dancing.

This gala dinner fundraiser in Seattle benefits Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital and Research Centre in Karachi. Taking place at Hyatt Regency Seattle, it focuses on raising support for cancer treatment and research. Contributions are handled by Imran Khan Cancer Appeal, Inc., a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit, and may be tax-deductible to the full extent allowed by law, EIN 13-3626299. For more information, call 425-785-1668 or 425-922-4634.

An immersive evening devoted to a single Major Arcanum from the Thoth Tarot focuses on ATU 7, Adjustment, associated with Libra. The intention is to move beyond intellectual study into direct, visionary engagement with the archetypal force of the card so participants can integrate its guidance in both magical practice and daily life. The first segment offers a 30 minute talk that explores symbolism, mythic threads, and esoteric correspondences. It traces the trump’s imagery and historical development, highlights elemental, astrological, and zodiacal attributions, and discusses practical use in divination, meditation, and pathworking. The second segment is a 60 minute participatory ritual drawing from Aleister Crowley’s Liber Arcanorum and related writings. It includes opening banishing and consecration, a proclamation of the card’s Name and Spirit, vibratory group chanting in a mantra yoga style, time for scrying or quiet contemplation, and a formal license to depart followed by the closing of the rite. All levels of experience are welcome, and prior attendance in the series is not required. Observers may attend, while active participation is encouraged. Bringing a notebook and pen is recommended for capturing insights.

An intimate evening at St Mark’s Cathedral in Seattle brings together YAIMA and Nessi Gomes for a quietly immersive concert experience. YAIMA, the duo of multi-instrumentalist and producer Masaru Higasa with vocalist Pepper Proud, shapes cinematic soundscapes with instruments from around the world, organic rhythms, spacious electronic textures, warm vocals, and reflective lyrics. Rooted in a deep reverence for nature, their work seeks to connect people with the natural world. The name draws from a Mapudungun phrase meaning “that which water runs through” as well as Japan’s Yaeyama Islands, and over the past five years their music has reached audiences across the globe. British‑Portuguese songwriter Nessi Gomes, born on the island of Guernsey, writes songs that meet life head on. Her music holds beauty alongside fear, gives space to longing without needing to resolve it, and lets shadowed feelings breathe without shame. Elements of her Portuguese heritage color the emotional palette, from ache and yearning to persistent hope. She writes to understand herself and sings to remain truthful. Her debut album, Diamonds & Demons, opened the way to sharing her songs internationally in both intimate and larger settings, with an emphasis on presence and authenticity. Presented within the Cathedrals Concerts series by Abbey Arts, a Seattle nonprofit nurturing music, arts, and community since 2005 and celebrating 20 years, this event offers an open floor format with a calm, listening-centered atmosphere. All ages are welcome, with some seating available. Expect a mix of chairs, benches, pews, and floor space around the stage, and feel free to bring cushions or blankets for comfort. Quiet picnics are welcome, while outside alcohol is not permitted. A bar is available with ID, and alcohol sales support local music and nonprofits through the help of local sponsors. An elixir bar, local beer, wine, cider, and snacks are offered. The venue is ADA accessible, with a wheelchair seating area to the left of the stage near the front. Service animals trained to assist, as defined by the ADA, are permitted. Open seating applies except for reserved front rows, and there is a pay-to-park lot on site. The room is intentionally very quiet, so photography must be silent and conversation kept to a minimum. Devices should be silenced, mechanical-shutter cameras are not allowed, and ushers may pause late entry between songs to protect the acoustics. There is no separate soundproof viewing area, and even voices in the lobby can be heard in the hall. Children 10 and under are free at most Abbey Arts events. Ticket buyer emails will be shared with the Imagine producer.

Aurora Borealis presents two legendary tribute bands honoring the Rolling Stones and ZZ Top, celebrating two of the greatest names in rock. Expect an explosive blend of blues and rock and roll packed with unforgettable hits. The energy is set for a night of classic riffs and sing along moments that keep the crowd moving.

Presented by Showbox, Uncle Acid & the Deadbeats take the stage at The Showbox with Messa. Under the North America '26 banner, the concert features performances from both acts.

Presented by STG and Live Nation, Chance the Rapper brings a 10 year celebration of Coloring Book to the Paramount Theatre. The Grammy winning independent artist from Chicago is known for Acid Rap, Coloring Book, and Star Line, blending hip hop with gospel and soul while reflecting on faith, family, resilience, and Black identity. He is also the founder of SocialWorks, a Chicago nonprofit focused on youth empowerment, arts education, and civic engagement. The floor is general admission and the balcony offers reserved seating. There is a limit of six tickets per person and per credit card, and orders that exceed the limit may be canceled at the venue’s discretion. All sales are final with no refunds or exchanges. Mobile barcodes are released four days before the event, and the venue may change delivery methods. Everyone must have a ticket unless noted otherwise, and babies in arms are not permitted. There is no elevator and the balcony is accessible by stairs only.

Showbox Presents brings Paris Paloma’s The Fatal Flaw Tour to Showbox SoDo, a concert open to all ages with alcohol available only to guests 21 and over. Centered on her album The Fatal Flaw, the performance explores love, loss, and becoming, shifting from the introspective world of her debut Cacophony to a candid, outward expression driven by vivid lyricism, soaring vocals, and cinematic production. Her platinum-certified single Labour has surpassed 750 million Spotify streams and generated more than 11 billion social views, helping spark global conversations about reproductive rights and opposition to sexual violence. The album opens with Miyazaki, a bold creative statement named for filmmaker Hayao Miyazaki. It moves through terrain that is as personal as it is political. Good Girl confronts the commodification of women’s bodies and drew attention after BBC Woman’s Hour, while Good Boy frames feminism as a call for solidarity with men, introduced by a reading from Emma Thompson. The record is animated by many forms of love, all threaded with a constant devotion to art, drawing on influences that include the opening line of Donna Tartt’s The Secret History, the seascapes of J. M. W. Turner, bell hooks’ feminist theory, and Pre-Raphaelite romanticism. Her live shows are known for a communal spirit where fans share small notes, books, and quiet moments. After a sold-out arena run supporting Florence + The Machine, including a Berlin appearance with Florence Welch on stage, she steps into her largest headlining chapter across the UK, Europe, and North America. Beyond touring, her voice has reached wide audiences with performances on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, Later... with Jools Holland, and The Kelly Clarkson Show, along with recognition from The New York Times, Rolling Stone, and The Guardian. She also contributed The Rider to The Lord of the Rings: The War of the Rohirrim. This stop offers an evening shaped like a gallery of grand tapestries, inviting listeners to experience vulnerability and deep feeling. One dollar from each ticket sold will be donated to Planned Parenthood to support access to sexual and reproductive care and education.

This karaoke session is hosted by Josh in collaboration with Konomi of Seductive Sounds Entertainment and the Quality Karaoke team. Josh has previously led shows at the Getaway, O'Houlies, and the Eagles Club, and now brings that experience to South Lake Union. With Konomi’s referral, Quality Karaoke supports the production, and longer hours are anticipated.

A Western Games show unfolds with a fun Superhero theme. The lineup features Poles, Speed Barrels, Stilly Figure 8, 2 Barrel Flag, and Key.

The Northwest Bead Society’s monthly meeting takes place at Maplewood Rock and Gem Club and centers on creative sharing and learning. Participants are encouraged to bring a favorite snack and beverage, along with any projects they have been working on to share with the group. The program features African Helix taught by Ann Wilkinson and Kathy Repp. Details about required supplies will be provided once available.

A relaxed daytime gathering at Black & Tan Hall centers on soul rather than sermons, pairing quality drinks and comfort food with a soundtrack that spans soul, gospel, funk, R&B, and favorites from past decades to today. Carefully curated, high-fidelity playlists set an uplifting tone for sharing a meal and connecting. This is the hall’s dedicated restaurant day, with Chef Tay leading the kitchen on a brunch menu that has been earning strong praise. The setting emphasizes warmth and hospitality with heaters, big cozy booths, a local art exhibition, and mellow lighting. On stage, a grand piano, drum kit, and microphones are available if inspiration strikes. Live music is not guaranteed. Musicians who wish to play can let staff know upon arrival, and brief sets are welcomed in alignment with community guidelines. Due to high demand, reservations are required, a waitlist is available for walk-ins, and seating times may be limited during busy periods.

Set in Woodinville wine country, this relaxed drop-in Art Café invites you to choose a creative project from a curated menu, settle in with a glass of wine, tea, or coffee, and make something beautiful. All materials are provided and cleanup is taken care of, so the focus stays on creating. Popular options include wine glass painting, pottery painting, painted candlesticks, watercolor bookmarks, and oil painting. It works well for catching up with a friend, a date outing, a creative reset, or crafting a special gift. No experience is required. Indoor and outdoor seating are available, parking is free, and the first drink is included. Reservations are encouraged, and drop-in is welcome.

Pink at the Park at T-Mobile Park supports the American Cancer Society and Making Strides Against Breast Cancer. A special ticket offer sends $10 from every sale to the cause, and each purchase includes a limited edition Mariners themed Pink at the Park jersey. Special pricing is available, with Main Level seats at $52 and View Level seats at $39 for a matchup against the Los Angeles Angels. Participants with Making Strides of Seattle and Making Strides of Snohomish County can also grow their personal fundraising, since $10 from every ticket they sell is credited to their individual Making Strides page.

Eastside Spin Jam welcomes flow artists, jugglers, and anyone who wants to move and explore. This open jam offers an unstructured practice space with friendly faces and a welcoming atmosphere, creating time to build skills, share knowledge, and connect with community. All props, movement modalities, and experience levels are encouraged. Extra props are available for those who need one. Workshops are planned on a monthly basis, and anyone interested in teaching can speak with the event host. This gathering takes place outdoors. Attendees are asked to stay home if feeling unwell or recently exposed to illness, and to respect personal boundaries by asking first before hugging or touching others. Operated by Seattle Flow Arts Collective, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, the jam is supported by donations that keep the space financially accessible, with a suggested contribution of $5 for open jams. Grant funding from 4Culture helps provide free access.

At Festa Italiana, the Ballard Sedentary Sousa Band presents a lively program of classic Italian marches with plenty of chances to sing along. The performance takes place at Fisher Pavilion at Seattle Center.

Bring a work in progress and make headway in a friendly, accountability-focused setting. This monthly session uses body doubling to help participants tackle the fiddly parts and wrap up lingering tasks so projects get completed. Light refreshments and snacks are provided. As an exclusive perk for this gathering, finishing a project during the session earns a gold star. The event operates on a pay-what-you-can basis.

Jazz in the City brings live performances to the Frye Art Museum auditorium, noted for its acoustics, in partnership with Ariel Media. The series honors the heritage and cultural impact of jazz in Seattle by highlighting leading local musicians. This concert features Brazilian pianist and composer Jovino Santos Neto, who spent many years with Hermeto Pascoal’s renowned group before moving to Seattle, where he became an influential performer and educator at Cornish College of the Arts. He appears with Peter Barshay on bass and David Flores on drums, forming a piano trio that shares expressive, groove rich Brazilian music.

The Jose "Juicy" Gonzales Quartet delivers an uplifting, groove-forward performance at The Royal Room, highlighting dynamic energy and expressive musicianship. The ensemble features Jose J. Gonzales on piano and voice, Brian Bermudez on tenor saxophone, Michael Glynn on bass, and Matt Jorgensen on drums. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the door.

Barboza hosts a live show featuring Psychostick with Galactic Empire. This is a 21+ event, and a valid ID is required for entry, and anyone under 21 will not be admitted. Doors open as noted by the venue, and the performance typically begins after doors, with scheduling subject to change without notice. Tickets are nonrefundable unless the event is canceled, and orders that exceed the stated ticket limit may be canceled without notice. Supporting artists may change, and please note that the venue is not wheelchair accessible.

Experience a Candlelight concert celebrating the music of video games at the Arctic Club Hotel in Seattle. This live performance unfolds by candlelight, creating a warm, multi-sensory atmosphere for familiar themes from across the gaming world. The program may feature selections from The Legend of Zelda, including pieces from Ocarina of Time, A Link to the Past, and Skyward Sword’s Ballad of the Goddess, as well as music from Final Fantasy VI such as Terra’s Theme and the Prelude. Additional highlights may include themes from Halo, Pokémon Sun and Moon, Crash Bandicoot, The Last of Us, Journey, Tetris, Mario Kart 64, Super Metroid, Hollow Knight, Minecraft, Undertale, Celeste, and a Super Mario Bros medley. The Seattle String Quartet performs this tribute. Guests ages 8 and older are welcome, and anyone under 16 must be accompanied by an adult. The venue is ADA compliant. Seating is assigned on a first come, first served basis within each zone. This event is a tribute experience and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the original artists, their estates, or official representatives.

GRAMMY Award-winning duo for KING + COUNTRY brings The Most Beautiful Colours Album Release Tour to WAMU Theater in Seattle. Brothers Joel and Luke Smallbone present unreleased tracks from their forthcoming album alongside familiar anthems, delivered with cinematic staging, thunderous percussion, and heartfelt storytelling. Expect close-up moments and insights into the inspiration behind the songs for a hopeful, faith-centered experience. A VIP package offers a pre-show Q&A with the artists, a premium seat, early entry, and first access to merchandise. Known for dynamic performances around the world, the pair has earned multiple GRAMMY Awards and a long list of chart-topping hits.

Flammable brings house music to Chop Suey. The lineup is shared each week. Admission can be purchased at the door.