Jeff Ament arguably penned the grunge movement’s original bass line. Born in Missoula, the young musician moved to Seattle in 1983, where he found work at a Belltown coffee shop. A year later, he joined Green River, who are considered the grunge era’s first group by many rock historians. After that band broke up, Ament played
Calling all photographers – yes, even you, the Facebook profile master self-portraitist. Seattle Street Shots Studio invites amateur shutterbugs in Seattle to learn from world-renowned street photographer, Eric Kim.
Since the opening of Lululemon‘s flagship store, stylish yogis everywhere have lined the streets to grab the latest and greatest skin-tight leggings and colorful yoga mats. Armed with all the essentials and a fresh New Year’s resolution, women march off to their yoga classes to get fit and get spiritual. But wait…yoga is about so much more than
The Act: If you’ve seen “Pulp Fiction,” then you know Dick Dale — his “Misirlou” played over the opening credits, and the classic ditty became synonymous with the film. The man pioneered surf rock music in the 1950s, simply by playing a standard right-handed guitar with his left hand and creating strange, never-before-heard sounds.
A morning of shopping, cooking and eating with Chef Anthony Polizzi of Steelhead Diner and Chef Kevin Davis of Blueacre Seafood.
If UW students are anything like I was back in college, they love Thai food. Pad Thai, to be specific. This ideal comfort food will revitalize after a late night out. Located in the U-District, Amazing Thai offers traditional cuisine at an affordable cost, which makes it appealing to students and non-students alike.
Dear “Seattleite” Readers,
Welcome to the “Seattleite” Book Club – the only virtual book club that spotlights the Pacific Northwest’s own authors and publishers!
Perhaps you’re not into snow sports, but you still want to enjoy a natural retreat during the long Seattle winter. Washington’s striking coastline gives Seattleites a place to rest and reflect during the cold, quiet months. If that’s not enough reason to hit the coast, empty beaches and winter resort rates provide extra incentive.
S E A T T L E I T E 