Nick Hakim: KCRW Live from HQ
Intimate performances, fresh sounds, and candid conversations with a view.
Lo-fi R&B crooner Nick Hakim comes through the Annenberg Performance Studio at KCRW HQ to deliver a honey-hued session of lifted compositions from his acclaimed 2022 album, COMETA. Joined by a six-piece band that includes singer June McDoom, Hakim expands on his intimate recordings with complex harmonies and expansive jams on favorites like “Happen,” “Vertigo,” “Feeling Myself,” and more.
More: Nick Hakim on ‘COMETA,’ psych-up songs, and spooky sexiness: Guest DJ set
Photo by Andres Herrera
Photo by Andres Herrera
Photo by Andres Herrera
Photo by Andres Herrera
Photo by Andres Herrera
Credits:
KCRW Music Director: Anne Litt
Recording/Mix Engineer: John Meek
Video Director / Editor : Angie Scarpa
Camera Operators : Leslie Bumgarner, Nacia Schreiner, Angie Scarpa
Event Producer: Liv Surnow
Assistant Producer: Anna Chang
Art Director: Evan Solano
Lighting Design: Jason Groman
Digital Producer: Andrea Domanick
More from KCRW
Kim Masters & Matt Belloni want your questions for ‘The Business’
EntertainmentGot questions about the Entertainment business? Kim Masters and Matt Belloni have answers, so tell us what’s on your mind.
Celebrate 40 years of Leimert Park creativity at new exhibit
ArtsAt Kaos Network, students explore their creative potential through various tools, including hip-hop music, digital technology, and even AI.
Weekend film reviews: ‘Wicked,’ ‘Gladiator II,’ ‘The Piano Lesson’
EntertainmentCritics review the latest film releases: “Wicked,” “Gladiator II,” and “The Piano Lesson.”
Kate Bollinger: KCRW Live from HQ
ArtsKate Bollinger fills KCRW's Annenberg Performance Studio with her hazy, pretty "Songs From A Thousand Frames Of Mind."
Good Food's 2024 holiday gift guide
Food & DrinkLobster rolls, puzzles, tableware, seed cannons, non-alcoholic wine, velvet mushrooms, barrettes, hand cream, books, and more!
Can gentrification fears stop teardown? Tenants hope so
Housing & DevelopmentSmall business owners and renters are trying to prevent demolition of their Boyle Heights building — by arguing that solving the housing crisis shouldn’t worsen gentrification.