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Mission Creek Music and Arts Festival

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Week-long volunteer-driven music festival in California
Mission Creek Music and Arts Festival
LocationSan Francisco, California, United States
Established1996
Founded byJeff Ray
Disestablished2017
SuccessorMission Creek Oakland Music and Arts Festival (MCOMAF)

Mission Creek Music and Arts Festival (MCMAF), also known asMission Creek, andMission Creek Oakland Music and Arts Festival, was a week-long volunteer-drivenmusic festival active from 1996 to 2017, and located inSan Francisco and laterOakland, California.[1] It featured local, experimental, and contemporary artists who have made an impact on the local community scene. The festival prided itself on showcasing fledgling musicians and artists who go on to headline their own shows. The festival was a grassroots project that took a hard stance againstcorporate sponsorship.[2]

History

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Image of a street in the Mission District District
Image of Mission Street in theMission District District

The project began in 1996, when San Francisco musician Jeff Ray decided to showcase eight Bay Areaindependent musicians in a one-day event at El Rio bar in theMission District, and called it a festival.[3]

The festival took a hard stance against corporate sponsorship. Andre Perry, one of the festival's producers sums up their position saying, "Basically, we're not interested in companies without any responsibility or connection to the localcommunity."[4] The festival takes its name from theMission Creek watershed that once flourished in the neighborhood.[5]

The first person in San Francisco to book harpistJoanna Newsom, was MCMAF producers Neil Martinson and Jon Fellman.

Former Mission Creek acts includeDevendra Banhart,Deerhoof,Erase Errata,The Oh Sees,Kelley Stoltz, Rogue Wave, and Vetiver, all of whom developed national followings. The producers also have an eye for talented visual artists. Among the local artists who have designed posters for the festival areJo Jackson, and Andrew Schultz, key artists in theMission School art movement, and centered onAdobe Books.

In 2009 and 2010, the festival has hosted free one-day outdoor concerts attended by 1,200 people inJohn McLaren Park, the second largest park in San Francisco.Festival founder, Jeffrey Ray, and producer Andre Perry, who, along with Tanner Illingworth founded Mission Creek Iowa City in 2005 where it just celebrated its 20th year in April 2025.https://missioncreekfestival.com/


Oakland move and closure

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The festival later expanded, then moved to Oakland and was renamed as the Mission Creek Oakland Music and Arts Festival (MCOMAF). Jennifer "Kiyomi" Tanouye, who had help run the festival for many years starting in 2006, had died in the 2016Ghost Ship warehouse fire.[6][7][8][9] Tanouye was largely responsible for the festivals expansion into Oakland.[6] The Mission Creek Oakland Music and Arts Festival shuttered in 2017.

See also

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References

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  1. ^Sabbath, Michelle Broder Van Dyke, Brandon Bussolini, George Chen and Chris (2009-07-16)."Mission Creek Music and Arts Festival".SFGate. Retrieved2022-11-27.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  2. ^Chun, Kimberly (2014-09-03)."Mission Creek Oakland rides the DIY vibe of 'happening' city".SFGate. Retrieved2022-11-27.
  3. ^"Mission Creek Music and Arts Festival". San Francisco Chronicle. July 16, 2009.
  4. ^Harmanci, Reyhan."Playing By The Bookings". San Francisco Chronicle. May 29, 2005
  5. ^Ocubillo, Robin Abud."The Mission Creek Watershed: From Prehistory to Postmodernity". Urban Action Journal of Urban Affairs. 2007.
  6. ^ab"Rapid Growth of Mission Creek Oakland".East Bay Express. 2012-08-29. Retrieved2022-11-27.
  7. ^"Oakland fire victims: Jennifer Kiyomi Tanouye, 31, Shazam music manager".East Bay Times. 2016-12-06. Retrieved2022-11-27.
  8. ^"In memoriam: Six Laney students victims of Ghost Ship fire".The Citizen. 2016-12-08. Retrieved2022-11-27.
  9. ^Fern, Lisa (December 9, 2016)."Nail Artist, Music Manager Died at Oakland Warehouse 'Where She Wanted to Be': Father".NBC Bay Area. Retrieved2022-11-27.

External links

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