And much like the parties themselves, the Lunch Beat organization hinges on the principals of freedom and community. Anyone can start a Lunch Beat so long as they adhere to the project’s manifesto, and Ränge has even equipped potential party planners with a 3 Steps 2 Start Up guide. But those looking to make a buck should go back to bottle service; staunchly non-profit, the relatively minimal door money LB collects for the event—usually between 6 and 10 Euros ($8-$13 USD) per person—goes right back into its production, covering the cost of venue rentals or provisions. For budget surpluses, Lunch Beat has recently launched the Branch Bank: a foundation used to store money earned through semi-commercial endeavors (like sponsored events) and distribute the funds to new start-up parties.Since their first party in 2010, Lunch Beat has moved busy bodies in Sweden, Finland, Portugal, The Netherlands, Austria, Denmark, Germany, and the States (America's most notorious party cities: Los Angeles and…Vermont). Are your toes tapping yet?Read the rest over at NOISEY.
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