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Tuesday Night Café Project
Categories: Arts & Entertainment Performing Arts Arts & Entertainment Music Venues Nightlife Music Venues Performing Arts, Music Venues [Edit]
120 Judge John Aiso StLos Angeles, CA 90012
Neighbourhood: Downtown
- Price Range:
-
$
- Accepts Credit Cards:
- No
- Parking:
- Street
- Good for Groups:
- Yes
- Good for Kids:
- Yes
- Outdoor Seating:
- Yes
- Music:
- DJ, Live
- Best Nights:
- Mon, Tue
- Happy Hour:
- No
- Alcohol:
- Beer & Wine Only
- Smoking:
- Outdoor Area/ Patio Only
- Coat Check:
- No
- Noise Level:
- Very Loud
- Good For Dancing:
- Yes
- Has TV:
- No
- Wheelchair Accessible:
- Yes
46 reviews for Tuesday Night Café Project
46 reviews in English
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Review from Candy S.
11/26/2011
From music to poetry, live artist to worldwide broadcasting, this is a true LA Gem.
It gets cold so bring a jacket. It can get crowded so come early if you want a seat. Also, some of the performances are not the best, but that is what make this project so extraordinary.Listed in: Loving DTLA
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Review from Frederick A.
West Hills, Los Angeles, CA
4/29/2012 1 Check-in Here
A really great experience, all the artist are really good. Can get a bit chilly at night so bring a jacket! Overall a really great project going on.
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Review from Joyce M.
6/29/2011
After a year dying to go to a Tuesday Night Cafe, I was finally able to convince someone to go with me!
Parking is $7 at the lot next door. I love the set up of the event. It's outside, under the summer sun, in front of a church.
It's slightly ironic how the host was drunk....in front of a church. HAHA but nonetheless, I enjoyed the show. The host reminded me of Rev Run by the way he walked and talked. So much swag haha. It was a really cool event but I wish the acts were a bit longer. There were around 7, having 3 minutes each. I would definitely like seeing more artists who sang, instead of mostly just poems. BUT everyone was definitely talented!
I do eventually want to be on stage one day.........hopefully by the end of summer when I move out from LA. We'll see if it happens! -
Review from Dennis P.
Alhambra, CA
8/7/2011
I remember some dude singing at a Tuesday Night Cafe event about how girls are like baby cheetahs and that he's trying to catch them but even cheetahs when they are babies would run away from him.
5 stars baby. -
Review from KimcheeHeartburn S.
Los Angeles, CA
4/3/2011
There ain't so many free things in life. No such thing as a free lunch in Hollywood. No freebies at the minibar fridge. But this my friends, is truly a good free thing. Now you gots to be down with the Asian Pacific American tribe so be cool if you're not a part of the diaspora (i.e. no skeevy creepers please who ruin the night) and if you are cool the crowd will be friendly and welcoming. The music is usually way past excellent. The spoken word ain't my bag of tea but you can just walk over to the little cafe where they sell Japanese snacks and beer. Sometimes there's sketch comedy, sometimes there's a b-boy crew or even short films.
If you're in Little Tokyo on a Tuesday night, check them out! -
Review from Jennelle L.
Anaheim, CA
8/16/2011
Best place to enjoy art of every form with the community of lil' tokyo. It's great for exposure (they have open-mic), discovering new talent, and to simply relax. (They sometimes have vendors on site and/or you can buy food & beer next door.) I've only gone three times, but all experiences have been amazing! There's always something new and they keep us updated with current events in the media. (Not just musically.)
Not only do they have talent. but the staff are so passionate about this project. They've done a great job putting together such an outrageous bi monthly event. I've yet to experience this elsewhere.
If you're looking to enjoy some live entertainment, then attend Tuesday Night Cafe. It has become one of my favorite places to find new people to watch. -
Review from Halley K.
Los Angeles, CA
6/25/2011
If you want to volunteer, come at 5 pm!
If you want to sign up to perform (they have several predetermined acts) they do a sort of drawing if too many people show up and there is a preference for minorities (females, etc). Some of my friends didn't know that before they came.
Anyways, I've been a few times, and love the fact that it's free & fun! Even though it's heavy on the APIA crowd, there are enough non-APIAs who show up (and perform) for things to not be awkward :)! -
Review from Christina L.
Rosemead, CA
4/17/2011 1 Check-in Here
This summer, while planning to visit K in NY, she suggested we attend Sulu at the Bowery Poetry Club. She asked if I had been to Tuesday Night Cafe. I asked, "What's that?" and she asked, "What's wrong with you?"
Of course, I remember during the winter hiatus which means I have to wait until April. The first night back, I'm there with Diana T. (who conveniently forgot her wallet!) after having dined at Daikokuya around the block.
I hate Google Maps yet I continue to use it. Diana and I took the most unnecessary and roundabout way to get there when it was only a few steps away. San Pedro turns into Judge John Aiso so if you're on San Pedro and 1st, head north on San Pedro and it will turn into Judge John Aiso.
I like intimate venues but I think this could be setup to provide additional seating. As of now, it's pretty limited so make sure you show up early and don't get lost (you have no excuse now) if you don't want to spend the night standing. It's also held outdoors and even though it's spring, it can turn mighty windy at night.
The acts were eclectic. There was spoken word, original songs with instruments, comedy acts, and arias were even performed. It was a fun night with a great vibe and it's free! -
Review from joz joz j.
Los Angeles, CA
7/3/2010 1 Check-in Here
I'll be honest. I cringe whenever I see the words "open mic" at an event. It's the same cringe I have when someone invites me to see "their friend's band." I know I shouldn't react that way, but I've been burned too many times by having to pay a high cover or for expensive drinks only to have my eardrums raped by people who have no business being on stage with any kind of amplification system. And I always get pissed when I'm at these events cuz I'm usually just wanting to hang out with my friends, but it's too flippin' hard to hear anything with your ears bleeding. I know I can't be the only one who has experienced this!
Let me tell you how Tuesday Night Cafe is NOT like that!
1) No eardrum abuse here! They'll stay nice and un-violated with the high quality of excellent artists who are lined up for each night. Don't believe me? Come check it out for yourself and if you're not convinced, come a different night-- it changes up often, so don't judge based on any single evening. Read the other reviews for examples of some of the different acts to take the stage here. Sure, there is an open mic section, but I promise you, it's really short. Only 10 minutes and it's good to let new acts have some brief stage time.
2) It's free. Seriously, no cover, no drink minimum. Just optional cheap eats and drinks, if you want them. Come when you want; leave when you want. If you Metro into Little Tokyo, you don't even have to pay for parking.
3) Cool vibe makes it a great place to hang with friends or even bring a date. So maybe you don't know anyone else who comes regularly-- bring your friends! The courtyard is so lovely in the evening-- under the stars-- it's not too loud to talk to your friends or if you decide you're not "feeling it," then just go around the corner and grab some yumz in Little Tokyo. Either way, you're in for a nice night with a very low risk of wasting your time or money. And it's a great way to entertain a group of people.
I attended my first Tuesday Night Cafe in the late 90s, when they were first starting up. Tuesday nights are hard for me to clear because of other obligations, but if I ever have a free night, this is where I'm at. I try to go at least once a season and every time I'm there, I just wish I could go to more of them.
What more could you want for a cool, fun, cheap, non-eardrum assaulting evening?
It's really hard beat everything Tuesday Night Cafe has to offer! -
Review from Kenneth T.
Los Angeles, CA
9/3/2009 ROTD 11/7/2009
No one has ever told me that this place existed, but apparently there is an Asian American showcase every 1st and 3rd Tuesday for the past decade. Located at the old church on Judge Aiso Street, this little get-together showcases some of the brightest Asian American performers, most of them local.
In addition to music of every genre, there are also poetry and story readings. Not a bad show to see on a Tuesday night, especially because it is free (they do take donations, though). I am glad little shows like this exist, for it gives a lot of exposure to Asian American artists to residences in LA.
The cafe that is right next to the church also offers Japanese cuisine as well as really cheap beer, around 2 bucks for domestic and 3 for imports. Either way, I recommend this place for those lonely and boring Tuesday nights.Listed in: ROTD~!
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Review from Mike M.
Los Angeles, CA
11/21/2011
Really a place to steam out, notice new people and new voices. Have a great time and just chill, stare at the clouds, drink after drink. You need those moments to stay sane and this place makes it possible in the best ambient. Visit, drop by, have a blast.
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Review from Ani P.
8/19/2008
I'm not very artistic, unless you consider my cha-cha and undercarriage plucking abilities to be art. I'm a liberal. I'm pro the arts on paper but there are very few times that I engage in community art events or support local artists. I'd sign a ballot or donate money to a fundraiser. I know, Lame.
My friend is a poet. She invited me to hear her perform spoken word and and I wanted to lend my support. I had an unbelievably kick-ass time. I never enjoyed reading poetry, but spoken word is a completely different animal. Hearing powerful words in a poet's voice is some kind of wonderful. I was engaged. I was excited. It was titillating!!
All of the performances were applaud worthy. I was very impressed. It was beautiful being part of this community of artists. I'm hoping their artistic mo-jo rubbed off on me. I felt like I was in one big group hug. I had mad girl crushes on so many of the artists. Rock on!
Tuesday Night Cafe Project, thank you for making Los Angeles a cooler city. The one part of SF I loved was the community building and that seems to be lacking in suburban-sprawl LA. Tuesday Night Cafe is a step in the right direction in terms of community building. Support your local artists, seriously. -
Review from Yas M.
Chicago, IL
1/17/2008
The Tuesday Night Cafe Project is held on the First and Third Tuesdays of the month, in downtown Los Angeles. It's a safe, supportive venue for artists of any discipline: writers, painters, musicians, videographers, comedians, dancers, actors, poets, improvisationalists, etcerists. It's a diverse crowd. It's a homey crowd. It's an evening, two nights a month, for spiritual convalescence. It's free.
Meet friends. Meet family. Sign up for the open mic and do your thing. Work your craft. Improve your own. Sit amongst one of the most diverse crowds Los Angeles has to offer. This world has to offer. Listen to some stories, and tell your own. Everyone has a story to share.
It's a perfect way to get a pulse of the real Los Angeles. The Los Angeles outside Disneyland & Hollywood. The other side of the Plastic Curtain. Makes for a great night out whether vacationing or residenting. It's healthy. It's free. -
Review from Sally Z.
9/8/2010
Chicken soup for the soul. TNC nights brings out the budding talent of Los Angeles to perform for the community. It's always an eclectic mix of performers but common sets include some acoustic, spoken word, or performances from local comedy groups or bands. TNC is really about bringing folks together to support one another and our communities. They also do plugs for other events similar going on so you know what's happening.
The show runs the first and third Tuesdays of the month, except for during winter, when it takes a break. It's a great place to meet up with friends, buy some beers next door and catch up while watching some talent (and some earnest folks doing their best).
Donate a few bucks when you can to help support the show. But they won't nag you to do it if you can't.Listed in: LAdventure
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Review from Beverly Y.
Los Angeles, CA
11/30/2008
Oh the love for TNC.
Ask anyone who comes here, even the first timers, and you're sure to get rave reviews. It has everything working for it: brilliant folks at the mic, performance arts, community space, diverse crowd, killer spam musubi's from the cafe next door. . . all in an outdoor courtyard of a church converted into a theatre across from the Parker Center.
Unlike other open mic spaces, there's not a pretentious "holier than thou" vibe from TNC and its performers. I've been to a couple open mics where delivery and style were praised, so the speakers got away with same some pretty horrible things. Not at Tuesday Night Cafe. You get your dose of art and activism, entertainment and thought, dialogue and attention, all in one space and all under the Los Angeles skyline. It's a space really for the community, which comes from all over LA (all over the world even, since it's streamed live online).
Parking is right behind the building where the courtyard is (if you're coming from Temple it's the 2nd driveway on the left, if you're coming from 2nd, it's the 1st driveway on the right). Don't be fooled by the Pay to Park sign, that's only applicable during the day. You can sneak in there, fuggedaboutit.
It is, of course free, but a "Two Bucks Won't Suck" box is passed around during intermission to pay for all of the expenses of the production. Things ain't cheap nowadays, people, and this project is a labor of love so dig deep if you can.
Internships are also available for folks who are interested in learning more about behind the scenes stuff of getting something like this to the masses, so ask any of the folks involved for more info, they're a friendly bunch.
Tuesday Night Cafe only runs from March-ish to September-ish, because the venue is outside. But early in the season, it's held at nearby Lost Souls Cafe which gets crowded a lot faster since it's a smaller space, so head over early.
Check out Tuesday Night Cafe, it doesn't disappoint. Get your fix of spoken word, song, dance. . . heck, even fire jugglers.Listed in: Nearby HiFi
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Review from greg w.
Glendale, CA
5/5/2010
I can't say enough good things about Tuesday Night Cafe Project. As sheer entertainment, it's of amazingly high quality; and it's free. The acts range from singer-songwriters, to bands, to mc's, to poetry, to spoken word poetry, to very short plays, to stand-up, to improv. I've seen fire spinning there.
There's an open mic section, which, as the name suggests, is open and lasts around 10 minutes or so, but the rest of the acts are artists associated with the Tues. Night Project and the ones I've seen have been outstanding.
Beyond the acts themselves, there's the vibe to the whole thing. As the emcee of the event (excellent in his own right) regularly points out, the event is as much about community as it is about art. That is, the event is free for the public, it's put on by volunteers, it utilizes equipment purchased with donations (they pass around a box marked "2 bucks won't suck"; the '2' has been crossed out replaced by '3', '4', and '5' over time), it provides a platform for organizations to make announcements of events, actions, causes that range from plugging a new open mic opening up in Long Beach to providing a collection site for supplies for typhoon victims.
Almost without exception, the people I've met and talked with there have been cool, interesting, and there because they supported the idea of community and art.
Plus, there's cheap beer and spam musubi available.
I strongly urge everyone to come check it out. It really does take being there to appreciate the vibe of the people, the place, the event. Plus, Little Tokyo itself is pretty cool, so you can do a quick walking tour and check out some of the local eateries. -
Review from Grace L.
Los Angeles, CA
7/21/2010
I have a feeling this place has so many 5-star reviews because many of them were written by people associated with the Project.
And much of it is true: it's a beautiful thing to find an oasis of poetry and music in a plastic city like Los Angeles, where you can watch a few brave, inspired artists express themselves for no ticket price. The love between the regulars here is tangible.
But I wasn't impressed by the talent, with only a couple exceptions. The majority of the acts were amateurish or unoriginal. And between the acts, the host and/or other TNP organizers would spend way too much time talking and pitching their projects to the audience. It annoyed me so much, I left early.
Also, whoever wrote that there's a free lot next to the theater is outdated - the lot costs $7, or you'll have to count on your luck and hope for street parking. -
Review from Junko G.
Los Angeles, CA
8/8/2007
Tuesday Night Project is a rarity in this city where communities are fragmented.
Tuesday Night Project brings people from all over LA (and even San Diego and New York City!). The crowd is open minded and up for anything! The venue is home to singers, dancers, poets, comics, improvers, actors!
Come on down to LA's most diverse open mic! -
Review from tristin m.
Chicago, IL
Updated - 11/20/2008 7 photos
Now I don't have to miss the show being here in Chicago because they do a live stream online via ustream throught the website.
They have viewers from all over...
U.S.
Canada
China
Philippines
How awesome that they can broadcast worldwide now =)1 Previous Review: Show all »
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2/27/2007 First to Review
'Soon as the season starts up, you'll find all kinds of artists from musicians, actors, writers,… Read more »
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Review from Eduardo X.
Los Angeles, CA
7/18/2010
My 100th review!!!
I always try to make at least 2-3 TNC's per year, though I certainly wish I could hit all 14 of their Tuesdays.
Set in fabulous Little Tokyo, this is a great example of a community providing for itself. TNC is run by a few very dedicated people (and they always love more volunteers, please help them in anyway you can!), who give opportunities for local artists, organizations, and lovers of the arts to come together for several Tuesdays every year to appreciate one another.
A perfect blend of established local artists and up-and-comers, this is the ultimate free gem. Come hang out with several dozen of your closest friends, and new folks who'll soon become your friends. And even though it's a free event, don't forget to donate to the LA institution that's done so much for so many.
Onto my next 100... -
Review from Hugh Y.
5/7/2010
Tuesday Night Café. TNC. Good honest fun. Really, it's just a bunch of people from the community spitting stuff. Spoken word, music, the occasional stand-up routine. And it all takes place in the wonderful setting of Lil Tokyo. The crowd's cool too. No one is there for the whole pretentious scene of "yeah, I-go-to-open-mics-and-I'm-super-cultured-like-that ." Everyone here genuinely wants to be here and be part of a legit-ass community space. Anddddd it's free, which is rare in LA, so take it and run.
That's all I gotta say 'bout that. *drops mic* -
Review from matt n.
Lakewood, CA
6/17/2008
I've been going to Tuesday Night Cafe for about three years now; I started going to the shows after leaving high school. It has been a awesome venue of artists, musicians and performers for nearly ten years; but most of all, it's also a home for creativity and expression. It's located in front of the East-West Players theater in Little Tokyo, a nice outdoor spot with everything around it (food, shops, culture, etc.).
TNC has started doing live online streaming of their shows this year!!! If you've been to the show once, but unable to make any future shows, you can definitely find it LIVE online on TNC nights at their webpage, http://www.tnkat.org (note: not recordings, LIVE streams!!).
TNC is open to anyone who wishes to support the venue in helping setup the spot (usually around 5pm) to first time performers who are stepping up to the mic for the first time. It is a very welcoming environment that does its best to put up an efficient show and smiles on peoples' faces. -
Review from Liz J.
Temple City, CA
7/21/2010
I'm surprised there weren't even more people at this event. Granted there was a good turnout, but really what was there not to love?
It's a great outdoor venue, especially wonderful on a cool summer night. A lot of the talent was pretty good and that's quite a feat considering it is an open mic event. And best of all the purpose of the whole thing is to get free art out to the community. What a noble goal! To create a supportive, engaging and creative community. I know I'll be a Tuesday Night regular from now on. -
Review from Cheryl Z.
Los Angeles, CA
9/26/2010 6 Check-ins Here
I've been going to TNC for more than 5 years now, and I look forward when the season begins again in April, sadly there are only a few nights left this season, and only been to a few shows this year.
I love the diversity of art TNC brings to the community.
I love how it is an outlet for folks, to come out of their shells and find their voice. (i.e. myself) thank you thank you thank you. -
Review from Yumi S.
Los Angeles, CA
6/17/2010
Tuesday Night Cafe is one of the best-kept secrets of downtown Los Angeles. On the first and third Tuesday of every month from early spring to late fall in Little Tokyo, musicians, spoken word artists, poets, comedians, bands, MC's and other creative folk perform outdoors in the East West Players Theater courtyard while local vendors and live painters hang out on side for the duration of the show.
Totally chill, totally welcoming and one of those events and spaces that immediately gives you a positive vibe where you think you can talk to anybody because everybody there is so chill and cool. And did I mention completely FREE!!??
Every Tuesday Night Cafe is a completely new line-up of different artists, vendors and performers so if you are a regular, you are constantly being exposed to new underground local artists. There is also an open-mic section so if you are a creative performer, you can come early to sign up for a 5-minute slot to perform.
I love it from an entertainment perspective, artistic perspective, community perspective. Tuesday Night Cafe is one of the longest-running public art series in downtown Los Angeles for the last 12 years, and it deserves all the community support and Angeleno enthusiasm it can get. It's fun to go alone, with a group of friends, and heck, it would make for a pretty cool FIRST DATE. :) COME CHECK IT OUT!! -
Review from Jani K.
Fullerton, CA
3/7/2011
I love the Tuesday Night Cafe Project. It's a place where people can perform or listen depending on what they feel. It's a place where people can meet others and feel welcome as soon as they walk into the space. I've gotten to know a lot of the people there and they are amazing. They've come out to Claremont several times to perform while they were on the road and they bring so much positive energy wherever they go! Best wishes for the future, TNC!
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Review from Ken N.
Venice, CA
10/15/2009
I love this place and this event. It's really sort of a minor miracle every time I make it down here - the level of talent, the beautiful vibe, the incredible diversity within and without the pan-Asian and pan-everybody audience and artists is really unmatched - and for all the performing arts venues that worry about the graying of their audiences? Well, I'm kind of gray, but these are about the youngest audiences you'll see anywhere in the city. It's one of the few places you can see music, poetry, spoken word, comedy, even a little bit of theatre now and then, in an outdoor, urban setting that both celebrates Los Angeles and makes you forget about it at the same time. Tell your friends, tell your colleagues, tell anyone you know who's interested in Asian American performance. They'll be back.
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Review from jane l.
10/6/2011 2 Check-ins Here
apa artists + sapporo + spam musubi = lovelovelove
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Review from Shin K.
North Hollywood, CA
5/26/2009
one of the most exciting things happening in Little Tokyo,
as a performer (and a semi-regular lol) my appreciation for this venue
comes mostly from the artistic freedom you're offered,
with which you can explore and experiment,
and Tokyo Cafe has got some of the BEST japanese food
you can get in the area - try their Ramen, any Udon dish or Spam Musubi -
Review from Ryan S.
Gardena, CA
8/27/2009
Definitely one of the hidden gems of Little Tokyo. Down to earth people. Great performances. It's free. They are even streaming the show live from their website. http://www.tnkat.org. I make it out every time. Only missed a handful of shows for the last 11 years. Yes...11 years.
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Review from Morose G.
Los Angeles, CA
10/5/2009
Tuesday Night Cafe first helped me transition into LA. It's down to earth, cozy, and makes me feel at home. The line-up is always different. They have stand up and sketch comedy, spoken word, dance, music, hip hop, and sometimes they'll do cold readings of someone's script. If you want to meet new people and get to know a different side of LA and the LA arts scene, come out!
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Review from Lauren L.
12/22/2010
Amazing. It's a wonderful way to showcase the talents of so many up and coming singers, songwriters, performers, poets, and artists -- all in one evening. Little Tokyo is a place of rich history and cultural preservation, and the organizers of Tuesday Night Cafe do just that. They showcase several Asian American artists who are passionate about performing, self-expression and the arts. The ambiance is amazing -- outdoors, underneath the warm summer air. Bravo, Tuesday Night Cafe!
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Review from Christine A.
North Hollywood, CA
3/18/2010
One of those events that makes me love LA! From the open mic to the poetry to the music that will make you get out of your seat and boogey, this is an event I never miss. A true LA gem!
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Review from Gwen P.
Los Angeles, CA
4/28/2010
If you're looking for a great place to experience local art and music, this is it! Tuesday Night Cafe happens every 1st and 3rd Tuesday in a lovely outdoor venue right by the edge of Little Tokyo. Amongst other indie art lovers, you will get to hear upcoming bands, spoken word pieces, and see artists from all over Los Angeles come together in this amazing collaborative showcase. A great place to take your date after a romantic dinner in Little Tokyo!
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Review from Jenny S.
Los Angeles, CA
5/6/2010 16 photos
Tuesday Night Cafe is one of the last few grass roots projects involving artists from all over - from kids, seniors, teens, students, thirty-somethings, activists, volunteers... ALL colors of the rainbow, ALL ages are welcome at TNC. It is always been a safe space for musicians, spoken word artists, actors, comedians, painters - name your medium!! Get there EARLY to land an open mic spot, or just help set up (they feed you WELL with Parks Finest if you volunteer). A few excellent artists I've been lucky enough to see LIVE include Shin Kawasaki, Dawen, Sue Jin Kim, Durwood, Esna Yoon, Andrew & Albert Chiang, The Fighting Cocks, Alison De La Cruz, Alfie Numeric, Keiko Agena, Jenny Yang, MidTones Arkestra, 18 Mighty Mountain Warriors... and more. If you're not from California, you can watch it live streaming at http://www.tuesdaynigh...!!
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Review from Anette N.
10/25/2009 1 photo
Every time I come here to watch the show, the people and the vibrant energy makes me feel at home...
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Review from kristin f.
Los Angeles, CA
5/13/2010
i love love love Tuesday Night Cafe. even though i am seriously untalented, and you would never find me on stage... it still is a home for people like me who are looking for a space that is all about COMMUNITY. TNC is all about loving LA, local (and sometimes not so local) artists, and sharing a space and company. it's open to everyone, and every kind of 'art' imaginable - as in, i have seen everything from films, comedy (both stand up and improv, and other things i wouldnt know how to classify), bands, singers (jazz, hip hop, opera, musical theater, r&b, etc), poetry, spoken word, readings of short stories/written things, dancing, drumming, etc. so really - everything.
so yes. you - yes you!! - should come. it is great. there is a high probability you will love it and come back all the time. and just chilling, watching the performances, while eating a spam musubi that Tokyo Cafe makes special just for TNC/drinking a large Sapporo - WHAT can be better, I ask you. (there are probably some things, but not very many i wager)
http://tuesdaynightpro... -
Review from Daren M.
Claremont, CA
5/19/2010
If you are in the Los Angeles area on a first or third Tuesday of the month, you need to get out to this event. Community-minded and full of energy, the Tuesday Night Cafe Project represents the best LA has to offer. It has an open mic section for folks to come up and do their thing. Most importantly, the Tuesday Night Cafe Project consistently attracts a large and generous crowd. Spoken word poetry, music (all genres), prose, comedy (sketch and stand-up) community announcements are all welcomed.
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Review from Marvin S.
7/7/2010
Cant get any better than this.....!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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Review from Jeff L.
Los Angeles, CA
9/20/2010
Great Spoken word, great food from the Little Tokyo Cafe and Great Music. What more can you ask for. The best place to hang out with friends on the first and third Tuesday of the month in front of East West Players Theatre in the heart of Little Tokyo.
