Join us and our buds at Red Sash Brewing for a party in the alley between our breweries.

Black Root Farm

Tay Clay Collective

The Chunk

Red Sash and Double Shift

For the seekers who no longer fit the status quo, it’s time to come home. We’ve repurposed a massive, vintage military tent, equipped with our HI-FI sound system and set up camp in the middle of the Crossroads.

MISSION: After checking in at the front desk, make your way through the 14ft gates and prepare to be transported to a sonic paradise. Life in the NOW. All together under one roof, the dance will set us free. Experience a unique rotation of the finest, local music selectors and international talent. Everyone entering the space is an active contributor. Together we become the fabric of what is possible. Find your rhythm at BARRACA.

FRIDAY JUNE 3

DIEGO, APOTHECARY & MAC MYSTIC

Warming the engines as Barraca prepares for another First Friday departure. These 3 selectors will each chart their course via our Danley Sound Labs HIFI System. Fasten your seatbelts and return your jaw to it’s upright and locked position as Flight 49 may experience some deep, sonic turbulance. A heavy night of house is on the horizon.

*All tickets include entry. Guests must be 21+ after 6PM to attend. All ticket sales are final.

Barraca 49 sound camp by Nomada aims to be the metro’s most inspired nightlife event

Please join the Hotel Indigo KC Crossroads and their fabulous vendors for June 3rd First Friday in the Crossroads!

Enjoy a Walking Taco & a Cherry Limeade from the Jim Leedy Bar while groovin’ to the smooth sounds of Jay Melody & Company.

Vendor’s include

Rolling in the Dough, Miller’s Gourmet Popcorn, Great Scot Soapery, Charcutie Boards, Vandy Visuals Shop, Branch & Vine, Grainient Dog Barkery, Recylverse, and Roadhouse Art. Looking forward to a great time!

#jimleedysbar #millers gourmetpopcorn #greatscotsoapery #charcutieboard #vandyvisualshop #rollinginthedoughkc #branchandvineplantcompany #grainientdogbarkery

Imprint is a two-person exhibition featuring ceramic works by Sarah Gross and fiber works by Mary Anne Jordan.

Sarah Gross uses pattern and repetition to engage the viewer’s eye, using multiples and repetition to build pattern and complexity. Her imprint is evident in the labor-intensive surface decoration of her vessels and in her installation titled Consumption, a 36-foot-long carpet of red-glazed ceramic tiles. The texture of each tile was created by a cast of the artist’s finger.

Mary Anne Jordan uses nontraditional quilting processes to create hand-dyed, quilted, and stitched works. Creating pattern using bold colors and intensive hand-stitching, she allows her dyes to run and smear to reveal the artist’s imprint and a humanness to the work. These visual statements allude to domesticity and daily life, while referencing current events and contemporary culture.