Smokers
On July 25, The Chainsmokers brings the citizens a little closer to the upscale Long Island enclave, the Hamptons, in combination with a charity wheel display.
Produced through luxury and lifestyle firm In the Know Experiences and presented through Jaja Tequila, a small spirit logo in which the duo is involved, the exhibition will increase the budget for a myriad of charities and come with a number of gaming skills for the distant social audience.
Here’s some information about the program.
1. The Chainsmokers emerge from the isolation for the display. Currently outdated with social media, this concert will be one of the first exhibitions of the boys of 2020 (they played an exhibition before the Super Bowl last January and have not played live in their forties).
2. DJ D-Sol, the setting ego on the stage of Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon, will open for The Chainsmokers, along with singer-songwriter Matt White.
3. The occasion is the first fundraiser for up-to-life music in the Hamptons. It will be located in a 100-acre sculpture park.
4. Locals are involved, with Southampton city supervisor Jay Schneiderman, one of Southampton’s first and mayor Jesse Warren at the event.
5. Tickets are very expensive, but cash goes to a cause. Variety of tickets from $1,250 to $25,000, with all profits donated to local charities, adding No Kid Hungry, Children’s Medical Fund of NY and Southampton Fresh Air Home.
6. Social distance and more? Check. The occasion will adhere to the rules advised through the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, as well as all state and local physical fitness mandates. Before completing the purchase of price tickets online, consumers must complete a COVID-19 online questionnaire. Upon arrival, both users will get a loose mask and will take the temperature through the staff. Once parked, consumers can access hand-disinfection stations in the field. Inodoros on site will be cleaned in one and both minutes 10.
7. The Chainsmokers have fond memories of the Hamptons. “We made our debut in DJ clubs like SL East,” Alex Pall of the duo said in a recent interview with Hamptons Magazine. “I was going to RdV East and they were hiring those massive EDM teams like Avicii, Calvin Harris and Deadmau5 in this barn that can only accommodate 500 people. You’d pay a small amount of cash for a bed in those roommates with, like, 40 strangers. It was a lot of fun. I literally left the paintings in my gallery and sat in traffic for 4 hours.”
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