
$15.00 (+$1.50 fee)
This event is 21+.
Listen to albums from seminal Japanese electronic producer Susumu Yokota and drink Japanese whiskey in a private Japanese garden.
In collaboration with Lo Recordings, In Sheep's Clothing and JACCC present a listening session dedicated to Skintone Edition, an expansive archival project showcasing the impact Susumu Yokota had on dance, electronic and ambient music, encompassing 11 different aliases, more than 30 albums and countless EPs. Explore the kaleidoscopic sounds of Susumu Yokota with listening sessions and DJ sets hosted by the team behind In Sheep’s Clothing + select Japanese whiskey, beer, and wine by JACCC.
"Yokota’s music evolved far too quickly for us to grasp at the time. Now, as we look back, we can fully appreciate the depth and scope of his work."
— Gavin O’Shea, Lo Recordings
Skintone Edition: Susumu Yokota’s Songs of Joy, Anger, Sorrow, and Happiness is part of an ongoing collaborative listening series between JACCC and In Sheep’s Clothing.
Entrance & Check-in
The entrance to the garden can be found on San Pedro Street, between 2nd and 3rd. The entrance is located between the 5-story Office Tower and the adjacent alley.
Make sure to arrive early and bring your ID for this 21+ event. All patrons will visit the check-in table, so please have your e-ticket(s) with QR code ready.
Accessibility
We strive to host inclusive, accessible events that enable all individuals, including individuals with disabilities, to engage fully. To be respectful of those with allergies and environmental sensitivities, we ask that you please refrain from wearing strong fragrances. To request an accommodation or for inquiries about accessibility, contact info@jaccc.org.
Bar
Enjoy our cash-free bar* with select Japanese whiskey, beer, and wine by JACCC.
*JACCC has a Social Responsibility & Designated Driver Program — click here to learn more.
Plan Your Visit
JACCC is a 7-minute walk from the L.A. Metro Rail's Little Tokyo/Arts District Station, which connects to both the A and E lines via the Regional Connector.
For additional transportation options and parking details, check out Go Little Tokyo's Guide to the area here.