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Date & Time Te rā me te wā
27 Feb @ 7 PM
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Price Utu hoko
$89.90
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Location Te wāhi
Shed 10 -
More info He pārongo atu anō
Visit website
The last few years have been a dizzying assent for Denzel Curry. After establishing himself as one of the leaders of rap’s new underground through early full-lengths like 2013’s Nostalgic 64 and 2016’s Imperial, the latter of which saw the Carol City, Florida native cosigned by Rick Ross and earn him a spot on XXL’s coveted Freshman list, Curry spent the last six years releasing four concept-driven full-length albums that catapulted him from cult icon to one of the most celebrated names in rap. From the innovative, 3-part release strategy of 2018’s TA1300, which highlighted Curry’s preternatural gift for melody in standout track “CLOUT COBAIN”, to the diaristic 2019 album ZUU where he detailed parts of his life previously untold in a song like “RICKY”, and 2020’s full-length collaboration UNLOCKED with superproducer Kenny Beats, Curry released a trio of critically acclaimed albums that established him as one of the most vital voices in rap. With 2022’s Melt My Eyez See Your Future, Curry demonstrated his ability to synthesize the lyrical prowess for which he’s become known with the kind of earworm choruses of pop in songs like “Walkin” and “X-Wing”.
Most recently, Zel released his new album King of the Mischievous South Vol. 2, the official sequel to the project – and revisiting the sound – that helped launch his career. While the project that features highlights like “HOT ONE” and “ULTRA SHXT” marks a return to his roots, it also signals the arrival of a new era in Denzel’s career that sees him standing as a peer alongside the biggest names in the genre after more than a decade of critically-acclaimed releases. Known for his visceral live shows – both on stage and screen – whether it’s The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Coachella, NPR’s Tiny Desk Concert, sold-out arena shows, or an On The Radar cypher; Denzel is an imitable performer that continues to leave his mark on the music.
Getting there Te huarahi ki reira
Shed 10 is next to the Queens Wharf ferry terminal, only a 5–10-minute walk from Britomart station. It’s easily accessible via the Southern Motorway, and parking is available at the Downtown car park or Britomart car park. There is a drop-off depot for taxis and rideshares directly across from the building.
Local tip He tīwhiri mō te rohe
Due to its industrial nature, Shed 10 can be more susceptible to the outside temperature than a contemporary building. Layers are a smart choice!