Concert at the Getty, picnic & museum tour!

When
June 16, 2012
12:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Location
The Getty Center

Don't miss the free Concert at the Getty, picnic and museum tour: Sat. June 16th We will meet at the Coffee Bean,
1133 Artesia Boulevard
Manhattan Beach at 12:00 pm and carpool from there.

Leave The Coffee Bean 12:15 and head to The Getty Center located at 1200 Getty Center Drive in Los Angeles, California

After parking($15 per car) we will go to the picnic grounds on the lower level and picnic(bring your own wine, food, blanket, chairs)and then proceed to the upper level via trams.

At 2pm we have a private guided tour!!

The afternoon will be spent on your own viewing the multiple buildings of art, furniture, sculptures etc...and meet by the upper steps of the entre to the Botanical Gardens at 5:30 to head over to the outdoor concert.

A cash beer and wine bar and festival foods are available in the Museum Courtyard. The Main Cafe will be open with seven delicious food stations until 6 p.m. The Garden Terrace Cafe with a selection of sandwiches and salads will be open until 8:30 p.m.

The Restaurant welcomes walk-ins during Saturdays Off the 405. Enjoy a fine dining experience from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Please note: no outside alcohol is allowed on site once you get on the tram to go to the upper level. I believe you can bring a small bag with food.

Want to avoid the crowds? Get more out of your night at Saturdays Off the 405! Come early to visit the galleries, take in the sunset from atop the hill, or stroll the gardens.

Allen Stone

Date: Saturday, June 16, 2012
Time: 6:00–9:00 p.m.

With a voice that belies his young age, Allen Stone is a "pitch-perfect powerhouse" (USA Today). The smooth falsetto vocals on his wildly successful sophomore album integrate classic soul, catchy pop hooks, R & B beats, and folk roots with lyrical matters of broken relationships, poisonous politics, and the age-old topic of simple, pure celebration. Stone got his start singing at his father's church in small-town America, but it wasn't until he was introduced to the greats of soul musicundefinedMarvin Gaye, Aretha Franklin, and the confessional lyrics of singer/songwriters of the 1960s and 1970sundefinedthat he found the passion that would eventually carry him to a musical home.