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on.rcrd

on.rcrd The art of listening while gathering.

Rooms where strangers become friends.

Next · Toronto, ON · Tuesday, Oct 20

Jill Scott, Who Is Jill Scott?

Pick your night →
Inside Kiku: the needle coming down on a record, the amplifier meters, a singing bowl played to the room, a hand flipping through the record shelves, the room on a Tuesday night, and a run of record covers
Steven Fernandez behind the decks, Tim Maia's Racional on the now playing stand

We believe in a new way to gather around music.

The story behind the album. Sound bowls to clear the mind. Then the record, front to back, with nobody talking over it.

Three things working together to help us connect. It starts with the listening room.

Come with your people, or come on your own. Stay as long as you want.

Why the room exists.

A Tuesday at 915 Dupont.

“There’s a warmth to it that makes a room full of strangers feel like a community. I’ll leave feeling a little more connected than when I arrived.”
Duane W., Kiku patron
Guests talking at a candlelit table during a listening session
Guests deep in conversation at a candlelit table, mid-laugh
Steven on the mic beside two singing bowls, room seated around him during sound therapy
Steven at the booth talking with a guest while the room fills behind them
Steven Fernandez behind the turntables at 915 Dupont, Milton Nascimento & Lô Borges' Clube da Esquina propped beside the decks
Steven on the mic introducing a record, Illmatic on display beside the decks

Pick your night.

Toronto nights have two seatings, six and eight.

A record spinning mid-set at 915 Dupont, in motion

Get early access
to new nights.

When new listening nights are announced, you get the ticket link before anyone else, and the stories behind the records.

More stories on the records.

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Steven started this to give something back to Toronto, a city he'd given up on. Read why →