Mile high club

Drippy Launches All New THC:CBN Infused Soda and Immersive Brand Experience

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, January 10, 2023
Mile high club, WhatsApp, AR, Feedback, Soft drink

Los Angeles, California--(Newsfile Corp. - January 9, 2023) - Drippy Enterprises ("Drippy", "Drippy Soda" or the "Company") is thrilled to announce the launch of its first line of cannabis-infused soda, available now in California.

Key Points: 
  • Los Angeles, California--(Newsfile Corp. - January 9, 2023) - Drippy Enterprises ("Drippy", "Drippy Soda" or the "Company") is thrilled to announce the launch of its first line of cannabis-infused soda, available now in California.
  • They are crafted to give customers an elevated experience without the extra sugar in a traditional soda.
  • This platform also features immersive experiences like live performances, educational sessions, integrated Twitter spaces, and exclusive merchandise for High Club members.
  • The High Club program has already offered members exclusive events, including a tasting experience with award-winning chef-prepared dishes paired with soda flavors.

Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Announces One Million Dollars In Aid For Communities in The Bay Area and Beyond

Retrieved on: 
Friday, September 24, 2021
BIPOC, The Boys in the Back Room (song), Food, Culture, S.O.S. (Let the Music Play), Words and Music (play), Hippie, Freedom, Program, Housing, SAN, Monkey House, Creativity, Golden Gate Park, Sweet Relief Musicians Fund, Eli James, Welcome to the Monkey House (short story), San Francisco Chronicle, Clothing, Hardly Strictly Bluegrass, Mystic Theatre, Heart, Tenderloin, Mavis Staples, Baptists, History, HSB, Apple TV, Gothamist, Music, 7th Street, Walking, Solution, Warren Hellman, EB, YouTube, Acquisition, KQED, Organization, Roku, Time, Bluegrass, Festival, The Back Room, SF Weekly, Mile high club, Character, COVID-19, Chapel, Family, Love, SF, Economic development, Esther, Nightclub

Hardly Strictly Bluegrass' support will allow Sweet Relief to provide hundreds of new grants of up to $1,000 to musicians and workers.

Key Points: 
  • Hardly Strictly Bluegrass' support will allow Sweet Relief to provide hundreds of new grants of up to $1,000 to musicians and workers.
  • This year, grants will honor HSB's long connection to the San Francisco Bay Area and New Orleans, which are both focal points of this year's festival and centers of roots music.
  • Support from organizations like Hardly Strictly Bluegrass guarantees our future by investing in our present."
  • Last year's Hardly Strictly Bluegrass relief was focused on Bay Area venues that had been shut down by shelter-in-place, had no government aid in sight at that time, and needed an immediate and urgent lifeline.