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SHOTGUN
About this concert
GØD:SS RAVE convoque ses déesses le 15 juin de 16h à minuit pour un nouveau format dominical inédit 🫦
Sous le béton brut du Kilomètre 25, les kicks résonneront comme des battements de cœur pour un dimanche pas comme les autres.
Un espace safe, sans normes, sans étiquettes, sans barrières.
Au programme:
A5km
Uphoria
Hortense de Beauharnais
Christie
Nøiza
Happy hour : 16h-18h
Infos pratiques
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KILOMÈTRE25, LIEU DE VIE DES CULTURES PÉRIPHÉRIQUES.
Lieu de vie de 2 200 m2 sous le périphérique, le Kilomètre25 accompagne et valorise les expressions artistiques émergentes et les porteurs de projets engagés. La nuit, cet open air devient un espace de libre expression pour les musiques électroniques.
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SHOPS, CAPSULES ARTISTIQUES & TATTOOS
TOUTE LA SAISON AU KILOMÈTRE25.
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🧥 Vestiaire.
2€ par petit article (veste, manteau, petit sac, qui se pend sur un cintre)
4€ par grand article (gros sac, casque de moto, qui ne se pend pas sur un cintre)
Capacité limitée, venez léger ! Pas de valise, plan vigipirate.
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ACCÈS :
Kilomètre25 Open-air
8 Boulevard Macdonald - Paris 19ème
T(3B) : Ella Fitzgerald ou Delphine Seyrig
M(5) : Porte de Pantin ou Hoche
M(7) : Porte de la Villette
RER(E) : Gare de Pantin
VELIB : Ella Fitzgerald
Accès PMR : par le canal - nous contacter contact@kilometre25.fr
Pour éviter les longues files d’attente, arrivez tôt !
Tous les comportements discriminatoires, tels que le racisme, l'homophobie, la transphobie, le sexisme et la haine, sont strictement interdits au Kilomètre25.
En tant que club et débitant de boissons alcoolisées licence IV, Kilomètre25 n’accepte que les personnes majeures.
UNE PIECE D'IDENTITE ORIGINALE VOUS SERA DEMANDEE A L'ENTREE
La direction de Kilomètre25 se réserve le droit d’admission.
En cas de refus d’admission, veillez à réclamer votre remboursement de prévente le soir même auprès du responsable sur place à la porte d’entrée. Toute demande ultérieure ne sera pas traitée.
Toute sortie est définitive.
Conditions générales de vente du lieu sur : https://www.kilometre25.fr/cgv-kilometre25-lieu-de-vie-des-cultures-peripheriques
DERNIÈRE ENTRÉE AVANT 23H00
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Licence 2 :L-D-20-003756
Licence 3 : D-23-000467
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www.kilometre25.fr
https://shotgun.live/fr/venues/kilometre-25
https://www.instagram.com/kilometre25_paris/
https://www.tiktok.com/@kilometre25_paris
https://www.facebook.com/Kilometre25
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Christie Biography
Christie was a British pop band formed at the end of the 1960s.
In addition to Jeff Christie (born Jeffrey Christie, 12 July 1946, Leeds, Yorkshire, England) - vocalist, bassist and songwriter; they initially included guitarist Vic Elmes and drummer Mike Blakely (born Michael Blakely, 12 January 1947, Bromley, Kent, England) who is the younger brother of The Tremeloes' Alan Blakely.
Jeff Christie had initially worked with several bands including The Outer Limits, who released "Just One More Chance"/"Help Me Please" (1967) and "Great Train Robbery"/"Sweet Freedom" (1968), and Acid Gallery, whose single "Dance Around The Maypole" (1969) was written by Roy Wood.
That year Jeff Christie offered his composition "Yellow River" to The Tremeloes. They recorded it to release as a single, but when they changed their minds they allowed Christie to use the backing track themselves. The result was a UK number one hit in May 1970, and subsequently #23 in the U.S..
The follow-up single, "San Bernadino" (October 1970) reached UK Number 7 and Number 1 in Germany, but only U.S. #100. Both tracks became flash songs on their eponymous debut album of that year, and it stayed on U.S. Billboard chart for ten weeks. But the trio failed to sustain a lasting career, and Blakley was replaced by Paul Fenton just before the release of the band's second album, For All Mankind (1971).
Lem Lubin (ex-Unit Four Plus Two) was added to the line-up for Iron Horse (1972), but the title track proved to be the band's final hit single. The departure of Fenton and Lubin hastened the demise of the original line-up, but Jeff Christie returned with new members Terry Fogg (drums), Roger Flavell (bass), and Danny Krieger (guitar). A 1974 single "Alabama"/"I'm Alive" failed to resurrect the band's fortunes, and new members Tony Ferguson (guitar) and Roger Willis (drums) were brought in to join Christie and Flavell.
Jeff Christie disbanded the group in 1976. He released two solo singles for the RK label in 1980, and since then has written advertising jingles and appear on classic hits shows singing his greatest hits.
"Jo Jo's Band", written by Elmes, was a chart-topper in Argentina and Brazil, while the last Christie hit, "Navajo", was Number 1 in Mexico.
Jeff Christie reformed the band in 1990 with members of UK band Tubeless Hearts, Kev Moore, Simon Kay and Adrian 'Fos' Foster. They tried to represent United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest 1991, but were unsuccessful. They continued to tour for a further twelve years all over Europe, Russia and Israel, recording intermittently.
Read MoreIn addition to Jeff Christie (born Jeffrey Christie, 12 July 1946, Leeds, Yorkshire, England) - vocalist, bassist and songwriter; they initially included guitarist Vic Elmes and drummer Mike Blakely (born Michael Blakely, 12 January 1947, Bromley, Kent, England) who is the younger brother of The Tremeloes' Alan Blakely.
Jeff Christie had initially worked with several bands including The Outer Limits, who released "Just One More Chance"/"Help Me Please" (1967) and "Great Train Robbery"/"Sweet Freedom" (1968), and Acid Gallery, whose single "Dance Around The Maypole" (1969) was written by Roy Wood.
That year Jeff Christie offered his composition "Yellow River" to The Tremeloes. They recorded it to release as a single, but when they changed their minds they allowed Christie to use the backing track themselves. The result was a UK number one hit in May 1970, and subsequently #23 in the U.S..
The follow-up single, "San Bernadino" (October 1970) reached UK Number 7 and Number 1 in Germany, but only U.S. #100. Both tracks became flash songs on their eponymous debut album of that year, and it stayed on U.S. Billboard chart for ten weeks. But the trio failed to sustain a lasting career, and Blakley was replaced by Paul Fenton just before the release of the band's second album, For All Mankind (1971).
Lem Lubin (ex-Unit Four Plus Two) was added to the line-up for Iron Horse (1972), but the title track proved to be the band's final hit single. The departure of Fenton and Lubin hastened the demise of the original line-up, but Jeff Christie returned with new members Terry Fogg (drums), Roger Flavell (bass), and Danny Krieger (guitar). A 1974 single "Alabama"/"I'm Alive" failed to resurrect the band's fortunes, and new members Tony Ferguson (guitar) and Roger Willis (drums) were brought in to join Christie and Flavell.
Jeff Christie disbanded the group in 1976. He released two solo singles for the RK label in 1980, and since then has written advertising jingles and appear on classic hits shows singing his greatest hits.
"Jo Jo's Band", written by Elmes, was a chart-topper in Argentina and Brazil, while the last Christie hit, "Navajo", was Number 1 in Mexico.
Jeff Christie reformed the band in 1990 with members of UK band Tubeless Hearts, Kev Moore, Simon Kay and Adrian 'Fos' Foster. They tried to represent United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest 1991, but were unsuccessful. They continued to tour for a further twelve years all over Europe, Russia and Israel, recording intermittently.
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