Immersed in Cash: How an AR/VR Juggernaut is Dipping its Immersive Toes into Public Waters via SPAC Deal

“Dirty Honey Sweetens the Deal, While Guns N’ Roses Shoot Off-Key in Epic Nostalgic Night”

TLDR:
– Dirty Honey captivated the audience with their energetic performance, showcasing a blend of 80s hair band nostalgia and contemporary rock.
– Guns N’ Roses’ performance fell short, with Axl Rose struggling to capture the raw vocal energy of his youth, leaving the audience with mixed emotions.

In a world where rock often plays second fiddle to kale-smoothie-sipping pop stars and techno beats, it was a mild shock to see SPAC turn into a time warp, catapulting more than 20,000 rock gluttons into the heart of the 1980s. You’d think it was the Guns N’ Roses show with the name in large, emboldened letters on the marquee. But who really rocked the boat was the opening act – the lesser-glorified Dirty Honey.

Now, here’s the scoop. Dirty Honey, fronted by Nippertown’s own Marc LaBelle, enamored the crowd with their electrifying performance, effortlessly oscillating between scorching guitar solos and thunderous drums in a tight 45-minute set. You could almost smell the burning rubber as they took us on a high-speed chase down the memory lane of 80’s hair bands, but with an updated GPS that navigates us back to contemporary rock.

As the sun set, anticipation swelled for the long-awaited performance by Guns N’ Roses. Unfortunately, nostalgia can sometimes be a double-edged sword, or in this case, a slightly out-of-tune guitar. The legendary Axl Rose, once a symbol of raw vocal energy, seemed to stumble rather than strut through the set. His renditions felt more like weary tributes to his youthful self, as if someone had replaced his flamethrower with a Bic lighter.

Despite the rocky road, the setlist was a rollercoaster that zigzagged through the band’s illustrious career. From the raw intensity of “Welcome to the Jungle” to the poignant strains of “November Rain”, it was a nostalgic feast. Yet, the haunting strings of “Patience” followed by “Paradise City” served as a sobering reminder that time indeed waits for no man, not even a rock legend.

The night ended on a bittersweet note, leaving the audience with a cocktail of emotions – an exhilarating high from Dirty Honey’s performance and a mellow low from Guns N’ Roses’ less-than-stellar show. Yet, this is the beauty of rock and roll. It is a genre that celebrates both its past and its present, reminding us that while legends may age, their legacy continues to resonate through the chords of those who carry the torch forward.

So, when the dust settled and the echoes of the concert faded into the night, it was clear that while Guns N’ Roses may have been the headlining act, it was Dirty Honey that left an indelible mark on the audience. They proved once again that the heart of rock and roll still beats strong, even in a world that seems to have forgotten its rhythm.

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“AI Waxes Poetic: Ready to Brag About Channeling Steve Jobs But Can’t Click a Link”

TLDR:
1. SPACs offer a backdoor to the public market, like sneaking into a movie through the exit.
2. The business world is unpredictable and sometimes resembles a freak show.

Ladies and gentlemen, allow me to paint you a picture of the business world. Imagine a circus, but instead of high-flying acrobats and roaring lions, you have executives juggling stock portfolios, and ferocious market analysts. And let’s not forget the clowns – I mean, the hat-tossing entrepreneurs, all scrambling for a piece of the billion-dollar pie. I kid, but I tell ya, if you’re going to dive into this circus, you better bring along a healthy dose of humor, a truckload of caffeine and skin thicker than a rhinoceros.

Now, let’s navigate the funhouse that is the SPAC industry. SPACs, or special purpose acquisition companies, are hotter than a habanero in Hell’s kitchen. Why? Simple. Because they offer a backdoor to the public market. It’s the modern-day equivalent of sneaking into the movies through the exit – except in this case, the movie is Wall Street and the ticket price is somewhere in the ballpark of a few hundred million dollars.

What’s the latest news from the SPAC world, you ask? It’s like a soap opera, I swear. But let me cut through the noise for you. Sign up for our free newsletter and get a front-row seat to the daily drama. Every day, you’ll find the latest news about mergers, acquisitions, and that rare unicorn – a SPAC deal that’s actually profitable. Think of it as your daily dose of business schadenfreude.

Now, I’m not saying the business world is a madhouse. But if it looks like a duck, swims like a duck, and quacks like a duck, then it probably just IPO’d for a billion dollars and is now under investigation for securities fraud. So, before you decide to strap on your big top hat and join the circus, keep in mind that the only thing predictable about business is its unpredictability.

And remember, folks, the business world isn’t all high-stakes poker and knife-juggling. Sometimes, it’s just a good old-fashioned freak show. So sit back, grab your popcorn, and enjoy the ride. After all, nothing beats a good circus.

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Fast and Curious: VinFast’s EV Hype Train Leaves Station, Stock Soars Despite Tepid Car Reviews

TLDR:
– VinFast, a Vietnam-based electric vehicle company, saw its shares soar 830% after going public via a SPAC IPO, making it the third most valuable car company on paper.
– The surge in stock prices was due to a limited number of available shares causing an imbalance in supply and demand, rather than the company’s performance or sales figures.

Imagine this. You’re a new kid on the block, and on your first day, you topple the school’s big guns. That’s what VinFast, a Vietnam-based electric vehicle company, did when its shares soared a staggering 830% after going public via a SPAC IPO earlier this month. Despite modest sales figures and unfavorable reviews, VinFast was riding a financial high, making it the third most valuable car company on paper, only trailing Tesla and Toyota. Poor Ford and General Motors were left in the dust, wondering how the new kid got so popular so quickly.

But here’s the catch. The surge wasn’t because they had a shiny new line-up of vehicles or overwhelming sales. Oh no, they expect to sell a paltry 50,000 vehicles this year, and let’s just say the reviews of their cars wouldn’t be winning them any awards. MotorTrend kindly suggested they “return to sender.” VinFast’s success was not due to any spectacular performance but a limited number of available shares causing an imbalance in supply and demand. You see, the founder, Pham Nhat Vuong, holds 99% of VinFast, having issued a mere 1% of the shares to the public.

So, we have the float of just 7.2 million shares available for the public to trade, causing stock prices to skyrocket. It’s a bit like a rare coin gaining value because there aren’t enough of them to go around—a classic case of scarcity increasing value. But one mustn’t forget, the coin’s real value is only what someone is willing to pay for it.

Now, this is where it gets interesting. The stock, like any commodity with a low float, is prone to high volatility. And it’s also more susceptible to drastic price changes because it doesn’t take much buying or selling pressure to shift the scales. In fact, VinFast experienced a 26% fall Tuesday, and the stock could continue its downward spiral as more shares enter the market. This is especially likely with several lockup agreements with insiders and the SPAC sponsor set to expire, which would result in selling off millions of shares.

And let’s not forget VinFast’s expansion plans. They need fuel to power their journey into the US market, and by fuel, I mean cold hard cash. The company had reported having about $160 million at the end of March, so they might just be tempted to take advantage of the recent spike in their stock by selling shares at current prices.

Short-seller Jim Chanos, however, isn’t biting the VinFast bait. He labeled it a “$200 billion meme stock,” suggesting VinFast’s luck would run out before they hit 40K units. But given the low float and high volatility, it seems unlikely that short-sellers are queuing up to bet against the company just yet. So, for now, it seems VinFast is enjoying its time in the sun. But as we all know, the weather can change pretty quickly on Wall Street. Only time will tell if VinFast is a one-hit-wonder or if it has the stamina to run with the big dogs.

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US Court to Okada Manila and 26 Capital Merger: Thanks, But No Thanks!

TLDR:
26 Capital’s merger with Okada Manila has been halted due to misconduct in executing the transaction and a conflict of interest by its chief counsel. This puts Okada Manila’s future and plans for a Nasdaq listing in jeopardy.

Well, here’s a tale packed with more drama than a daytime soap opera. The long-awaited merger between operators of the Philippine integrated resort Okada Manila and 26 Capital Acquisition Corp has stalled, as a US court ruled that it doesn’t need to proceed. Turns out, our friends at 26 Capital were playing fast and loose with the rules, prompting the court to cite misconduct in executing the transaction. So, it appears 26 Capital won’t be getting their hands on Okada Manila just yet.

Adele (sadly, not the singer) sued both Okada and Manila for breach of their obligations under the merger agreement. This sounds like a classic case of he said, she said, or in this case, corporation said, corporation said. The court also discovered a juicy tidbit, 26 Capital’s chief counsel had a conflict of interest in the merger. Seems he owned a majority stake in 26 Capital’s subsidiaries, a fact conveniently left out of the discussions with Okada Manila.

This outcome is a significant slap on the wrist for 26 Capital, which has been pushing to complete the merger faster than a kid running to an ice cream truck in the summer. They even took Okada and Manila to court in February, seeking an order to complete the merger, alleging both companies didn’t keep their end of the deal. But it looks like 26 Capital’s plans have been served a cold dish of justice instead of a hot serving of merger.

Something isn’t adding up in this corporate drama. A Delaware court has highlighted a possible violation of a Philippine court order in the merger. It would seem, the order calls for the board of TRLEI, a subsidiary of Okada Manila, to revert to its previous composition, including the return of Universal founder Kazuo Okada as CEO. Okada, the central figure in this corporate tussle, seized control of Okada Manila for three months in 2022. This decision could have major implications on the merger.

Now, this ruling puts a big question mark on Okada Manila’s future. The resort was banking on this merger to secure its listing on the Nasdaq stock exchange and expand its operations. The court’s decision throws a spanner in the works, adding layers of uncertainty and complexity to the situation. Both parties now have to make some tough decisions.

To sum it all up, the US court’s ruling has sent shockwaves through the business world. It’s a major blow for 26 Capital, whose questionable actions and undisclosed conflicts of interest have landed them in hot water. Okada Manila’s dreams of a Nasdaq listing are now hanging by a thread. Both parties are now left to pick up the pieces and navigate the murky waters of corporate mergers and acquisitions. This ruling will definitely keep the business community on its toes for some time to come.

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Sued for SPACtacular Failure: Velodyne Lawsuit Targets Alleged SPAC Scammers and Makes for an Unsettling Ride

TLDR:
– SPACs are a popular investment game, but investors should approach them with caution and skepticism due to the risks involved.
– Regulatory scrutiny is increasing in the SPAC industry, and not all transactions lead to profitable outcomes, resembling a lottery ticket with uncertain results.

In the grand casino of investing, it appears we’ve found a new game folks are lining up to play: SPACs – Special Purpose Acquisition Companies. Now, if you’re getting visions of a golden goose laying billion-dollar eggs, I hate to break it to you, but it might just be a regular old farm bird with a coat of cheap gold spray paint.

Take the recent kerfuffle with Velodyne Lidar Inc. for example – a company known for its autonomous driving technology. They got all lovey-dovey with Graf Industrial Corp., a SPAC, and went public. The honeymoon ended quickly when they merged with Ouster Inc., another SPAC darling. Suddenly, a former shareholder’s crying foul, claiming he and others were duped into a shotgun wedding that enriched a select few while leaving the rest with a hangover.

This lawsuit is just one of many in Delaware’s Chancery Court, a fighting pit where M&A legal battles are more common than flies on a horse in August. But before we start casting stones at Velodyne and Graf Industrial, let’s pause and consider the risks involved. After all, transparency and accurate disclosure are the pillars of any good SPAC transaction. But in this case, investors might have been given a map to a treasure at the end of the rainbow that turned out to be a pot filled with nothing more than rusty pennies.

So, my humble advice? Approach these SPAC investments with caution and a healthy dose of skepticism. I’ll tell you what I tell my kids about fast food – it might look shiny and delicious on the outside, but you never know what kind of mystery meat you’re getting on the inside.

As the SPAC industry evolves and lawsuits continue to surface like bad jokes at an open mic night, regulatory scrutiny is bound to increase. Not all blank check transactions end up in bricks of gold at the end of the rainbow. Sometimes, all you find is a note saying, “Better luck next time, buckaroo.”

So, in the end, it’s a bit like buying a lottery ticket. You might strike it rich, but more often than not you’re just left with a worthless piece of paper and a slightly lighter wallet. Remember, it’s not the pot of gold, but the thrill of the hunt that keeps this game fun. So, tread carefully, have a good laugh, and may the odds be ever in your favor.

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Taking the Scenic Route to Nasdaq: Cheche Group and Roadzen Shake Up the Auto Insurance Highway

TLDR:
– Cheche Group and Roadzen have completed SPAC mergers, shaking up the traditional insurance industry and revolutionizing the car insurance experience.
– These companies are leading the way with their tech, analytics, and customer-centric approach, leaving traditional players trying to catch up and transforming the industry.

Well, strap in folks, because the insurance industry is starting to feel like a rollercoaster ride and it’s only going to get wilder. The Cheche Group and Roadzen — auto insurance providers who fall under the glamorous banner of ‘insurtechs’ — have completed SPAC mergers. And no, SPAC isn’t a new type of air freshener for your car, it’s a special purpose acquisitions company. It’s like a magician’s hat for finance folks, pulling companies into the public market quicker than you can say “abracadabra.” But what does it mean for us, the unsuspecting public?

These folks are not just shaking up the industry, they’re bringing the whole kitchen down. Traditional insurance providers might as well be riding horse-drawn carriages while Cheche Group and Roadzen are pushing turbo-charged rocket cars. Now, that’s one way to get on the Nasdaq, right?

Why the big fuss over insurance, you may wonder? Well, it’s not about how many accidents you can avoid with your charm and good luck. It’s about the tech, analytics, and a customer-centric approach. Thanks to these renegade companies, you can now personalize your insurance experience. Finally, an end to those mind-numbing, soul-destroying forms that ask questions even your mother wouldn’t dare.

It’s not just about being slick and techy though. These companies are clearly doing something right, because customers are flocking to them like free food at a student’s union. Traditional players in the industry are left panting in their wake, desperately trying to catch up. It’s about as graceful as a giraffe on roller skates, but you’ve got to admire the effort.

And the upshot of all this? The once staid and boring world of car insurance is getting a makeover. It’s like the industry has finally discovered it’s not a dowdy librarian, but a Hollywood starlet. So, strap in, grab some popcorn and prepare for the show, because it’s going to be quite a ride.

Ultimately, Cheche Group and Roadzen are not just companies. They’re a wake-up call to the traditional insurance industry. A reminder that change is not only inevitable, but also essential. While the industry was sleeping, these two snuck in, flipped the script, and left everyone else scrambling. They’re not just part of the future, they’re building it.

So next time you’re renewing your car insurance, remember this isn’t just about covering your car in case of accidents. It’s about choosing between the past and the future. And if you ask me, the future looks a lot more exciting. Buckle up, folks. The ride is just getting started.

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“ZG Group Steels the Show: First-Ever Hong Kong SPAC Merger with Aquila Acquisition”

TLDR:
– ZG Group is set to merge with Aquila Acquisition in Hong Kong’s first-ever SPAC merger, with a dowry of $1.27 billion.
– Hong Kong Exchanges & Clearing Authority has set rules that only professional investors can trade SPAC shares, while retail investors can join after the merger.

Well, gather round, folks. Here’s a spicy tale from the financial front lines. Our protagonist, ZG Group, a company that has elevated steel trading to an online art form, is all set to tie the knot with Aquila Acquisition in Hong Kong’s first-ever SPAC merger. The wedding guests are already toasting to the bride’s dowry – a mammoth $1.27 billion, to be precise. This matrimony is more than just a corporate love story; it’s a monumental leap for Hong Kong’s financial market.

Now, for the uninitiated, ZG Group isn’t just another tech company, oh no. These wizards have turned the traditional, and dare I say, boring steel industry into a veritable tech playground. They’ve digitized everything from trading and warehousing to logistics and processing. Steel transactions have never had it so good, or so efficient. With the backing of deep-pocketed investors – including a subsidiary of the commodities trading giant, Trafigura Group – they’re ready to ride the SPAC wave all the way to the public market.

For those still stuck in the pre-digital era, SPACs, or Special Purpose Acquisition Companies, are the latest Wall Street darlings. They’re like corporate matchmakers, connecting private companies with public investors. Not a bad gig if you can get it. ZG Group’s new partner, Aquila Acquisition, has the honor of being the first SPAC to list itself on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

But, here’s the kicker. Hong Kong Exchanges & Clearing Authority, the gatekeeper, has laid down a few ground rules. Only the big players, the professional investors, can trade SPAC shares. The everyday folks, the retail investors, can only join the party after the merger is complete. Must be fun to watch from the sidelines, huh?

A word of caution though, before ZG Group and Aquila Acquisition can ride off into the stock market sunset, they’ve got to clear a few regulatory hurdles. They’ll need a green light from both the Hong Kong Stock Exchange and the China Securities Regulatory Commission. It’s like getting approval from both sets of in-laws.

In short, ZG Group’s upcoming nuptials with Aquila Acquisition is a financial landmark, a potential game-changer for Hong Kong’s market. It not only solidifies Hong Kong’s reputation as a hotbed for financial innovation, but also sets the stage for other companies to follow in their footsteps. Who knows, we might be witnessing the steel industry’s version of a fairy-tale ending. So, grab your popcorn and keep your eyes on this one, because steel trading in Hong Kong is about to get a lot more interesting.

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Delaware Ruling Exposes SPAC Scandal: The Smoke, Mirrors, and Pinball between 26 Capital and Okada Manila

TLDR:
– Hedge fund manager Alex Eiseman secretly received 60% of Jason Ader’s stake in 26 Capital Acquisition Corp., a SPAC attempting to merge with Okada Manila casino.
– Ader sold a portion of his SPAC stake for $25 million, leading to a separate lawsuit by the billionaire’s family office questioning the deal.

Well, folks, here’s a tale that proves once again that high-stakes finance can be just as thrilling as any spy movie. 26 Capital Acquisition Corp., a special-purpose acquisition company (SPAC) backed by gaming industry analyst and investor Jason Ader, tried to merge with a ritzy casino in the Philippines, the Okada Manila. But the courts have called ‘game over’ on that plan, due to some sneaky double-dealing that smelled fishier than a seafood buffet on a hot day.

Here’s the deal: A Manhattan hedge fund manager, Alex Eiseman, was hired by Universal Entertainment Corp., the Japanese company behind Okada Manila, to find a SPAC to acquire the casino. But Eiseman, instead of doing his best Vanna White and finding the best deal possible, decided to go for a bit of personal gain. Our judge, J. Travis Laster, ruled that Eiseman got 60% of Ader’s stake in 26 Capital – a deal that was kept as secret as grandma’s biscuit recipe. Universal and the SPAC’s shareholders were left in the dark until the pretrial discovery phase of the Delaware case.

As if it couldn’t get more interesting, Ader didn’t even wait for the ink to dry on the deal before selling another slice of his SPAC stake for a neat $25 million. That’s a lot of chips to put on red. The judge noted this, along with the fact that Ader and his mother pocketed the sum. Ader insists the payout was proper, but there’s a separate lawsuit by the billionaire’s family office he sold to, questioning the deal.

Despite all this drama, the shares of 26 Capital SPAC are down only 3% since the judge’s ruling, sitting at $11.15. Ader, in a statement as well-crafted as a poker face, said they were disappointed with the ruling, but would explore all available strategic options. Meanwhile, Eiseman seems to be playing his cards close to his chest, declining to comment on the case and stating he will tell his side of the story in a New York fraud lawsuit brought about by the casino owner.

Universal Entertainment Corp. has pulled up the drawbridge on the SPAC deal, and their lawyer, Grant Mainland, has stated that they’re ready to defend themselves if 26 Capital pursues monetary damages. All in all, folks, it’s a high-stakes game of cat and mouse that shows us, once again, that in the SPAC market, what you see isn’t always what you get. As the Securities and Exchange Commission gears up to vote on new SPAC rules to improve transparency, let’s hope this sorry saga serves as a cautionary tale. After all, casinos are for gambling, not the stock market, right?

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When Baggage Screening Tech Gets Fresh ‘Nasdaq’ Vibes: ScanTech and Mars Acquisition’s Game Changing Collaboration!

TLDR:
– ScanTech Identification Beam Systems and Mars Acquisition are entering into a definitive business combination agreement with a post-transaction enterprise value of $149.5 million.
– ScanTech specializes in computed-tomography baggage and cargo logistics screening technology, ensuring the safe transportation of items through airports.

Well, it looks like ScanTech Identification Beam Systems is all set to make a grand entrance onto the global financial stage, doing the Wall Street shuffle with Mars Acquisition, a blank-check company. Now, I don’t know about you, but the term ‘blank-check company’ always makes me think of a kid in a candy store with an unlimited budget. But I digress; that’s the name of the game when it comes to special purpose acquisition companies, or SPACs if you enjoy acronyms as much as I do.

The business plan here? A definitive business combination agreement. That’s what Mars Acquisition and ScanTech are up to. It’s not just your run-of-the-mill merger or acquisition. Oh, no. This is a ‘definitive business combination agreement’, which makes it sound as if they’ve decided to get hitched after dating for a while. They’ve even decided on a cute couple name for their joint listing on the Nasdaq Market – STAI.

Now, you might be wondering, “What’s this going to cost us?” Well, the post-transaction enterprise value is a breezy $149.5 million, which includes an equity value of $197.5 million and $48 million in net cash. Seems like a lot, but hey, who am I to judge? I mean, the last time I checked my bank account, I had enough to buy a taco, maybe two if I stretched. So, what’s a couple hundred million between friends?

Now, this isn’t just any old investment deal. ScanTech is not your average, everyday tech company. Nope, they’re in the business of computed-tomography baggage and cargo logistics screening technology. Essentially, they’re the folks making sure your grandma’s ceramic cat collection makes it through the airport unscathed, or ensuring that import of rubber ducks doesn’t hide any nefarious additions.

And what’s the timeline for this exciting merger? Well, the deal is expected to close in the first quarter of 2024. I know, I know, it seems like a long time to wait. But remember, folks, good things come to those who wait. Or so they say. I’m still waiting for my lottery win, but I suppose ScanTech and Mars Acquisition have a better shot at their $149.5 million deal.

So, there you have it. The future of baggage and cargo inspection is looking bright, folks. Or at least, it’s looking like it has $149.5 million in it’s pocket. And who knows? Maybe it’s just the start for more tech companies to jump into the SPAC fray. Only time will tell. But for now, we wait, as the business world continues it’s never-ending game of monopoly. And let’s be honest, isn’t that half the fun?

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Phish Raises 3 Mil to Flood Relief with Guitars and Gusto, Tosses in a Surprise Derek Trucks Cameo to Hit the Right Notes

TLDR:
– Phish and guitarist Derek Trucks surprise audience with rare fishing sit-in during benefit show.
– Chemistry between Phish frontman Trey Anastasio and Derek Trucks creates seamless collaboration and highlights of the night.

Ladies and gentlemen, something fishy was going on at SPAC last night, and it wasn’t just the $3 million caught for flood recovery in upstate New York and Vermont. No, my friends, the band Phish, known for their off-the-hook performances and philanthropic endeavors, were making waves again. They reeled in an impressive haul with their second Fishing Flood Relief Benefit Show, and let me tell you – it was quite the catch.

But the night wasn’t just about a band doing good deeds or playing their hearts out. No, this was a night of surprises. Just when you thought you’d seen it all, they pulled the old bait-and-switch and brought out a guest guitarist for most of the second set and encore. Talk about a surprise hook! The crowd went wild when Derek Trucks took the stage, taking part in an extremely rare fishing sit-in. The last time we saw such an event was in 2016. Trucks’ blistering solos had the audience eating out of the palm of his hand, proving once again that fishing and music go together like scales and fins.

Back in 2019, Trucks and Phish frontman Trey Anastasio had a guitar duel at the Lockn’ Festival that was more sizzling than a frying pan full of freshly caught trout. Fast forward to 2023 and Anastasio, now more seasoned and confident, was ready for another jam session. From the opening notes of “Golden Age,” the two guitarists had a face-off that was more exciting than a shark attack. You could almost see the sparks flying from their guitars as they battled it out, their melodies weaving around each other like two eels in a mating dance.

As the night continued, the chemistry between the two guitarists only got better. Like a pair of synchronized swimmers, they effortlessly finished each other’s musical phrases, making their collaboration sound as natural as the call of a loon on a tranquil lake. The highlight of the night was no doubt when Anastasio thanked Trucks for joining them, before slipping into “A Life Beyond The Dream.” The beautiful progression of the ballad was the perfect backdrop for Trucks’ slide guitar, creating an atmosphere that was as peaceful as a quiet morning by the riverside.

So, folks, there you have it. A night of fantastic music, surprise collaborations, and a hefty $3 million raised for a good cause. It’s clear that Phish and Trucks were a match made in Guitar Heaven. But let’s not forget the real winners here – the communities of upstate New York and Vermont. They might’ve been struck by a disaster, but thanks to Phish’s benevolent efforts and some stellar music, there’s a silver lining shining through those dark rain clouds. The moral of the story? When life gives you a flood, get Phish to throw a benefit concert. It’s the best catch you’ll ever make.

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