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San Francisco's How Weird Street Faire, the West Coast's longest-running electronic dance music event, marked its 24th year on Saturday. The event took over part of downtown San Francisco, attracting a diverse crowd with heavy bass, art cars, and an array of San Francisco characters. The celebration of electronic music was joined by the San Francisco Lowrider Council's final cruise event of the year on Mission and 24th streets. Additionally, hip-hop aficionados gathered in San Francisco on Sunday to commemorate the genre's 50th anniversary at a party hosted by record label Empire, featuring Bay Area legends like Too Short and Mistah F.A.B. The event highlights the city's vibrant music scene and its enduring love for electronic and hip-hop genres.
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How Weird Street Faire took over part of San Francisco's downtown on Saturday, filling the area with heavy bass, art cars and an array of San Francisco characters. https://t.co/SMVVjTk02m
Hip-hop aficionados joined Bay Area legends like Too Short and Mistah F.A.B. in San Francisco Sunday to celebrate the genre’s 50th anniversary, at a party hosted by record label Empire. https://t.co/SyoFmTUNGv
The San Francisco Lowrider Council held its final cruise event of the year on Mission and 24th streets. https://t.co/F21WdjOUpq
San Francisco’s 24th annual How Weird Street Faire is the longest- running electronic dance music event on the West Coast. https://t.co/PGm1gaTXfo