The Vibe Setters & Sadie Jasper at Concerts in the Plaza
Category: Event Calendar
Date and Time
- Friday, Jul 18, 2025 5pm
Location
Mission Plaza
989 Chorro Street
Details
The Vibe Setters & Sadie Jasper at Concerts in the Plaza
Friday, July 18, 2025
5 PM: Sadie Jasper
6–8 PM: The Vibe Setters
8:30 PM After Party at Libertine Brewing Co. with The Groove Collective
About Concerts in the Plaza
Every Friday, June 20–September 12, 2025, 5–8 PM
Mission Plaza, San Luis Obispo
Free live music • Family-friendly • Food and drink available • Free bike valet parking
Learn more at DowntownSLO.com/Concerts
About The Vibe Setters
Genre: Soul/funk/dance
The Vibe Setters are a high-energy Pop/Soul band based out of San Luis Obispo. Having been together for over five years, The Vibe Setters have built a strong fan base on the Central Coast, which has helped them tour California a few times. They have also played many sold-out shows and have opened for world-class names, more recently Steele Pulse and Journey. With these major opportunities, The Vibe Setters look to expand their reach both physically and online. Their goal is simple: to facilitate movement. Every show is an electric dance party for everyone. With melodic hooks and undeniable rhythmic grooves, their music has a genuine way of inspiring you to move.
About Sadie Jasper
Genre: Pop/singer-songwriter
Sadie Jasper is a born-and-raised Texas singer, songwriter, and rapper who crosses genres of rock, pop, and hip hop to create music uniquely her own. Complex, poetic, and haunting, her lyrics offer an honest and raw look into a woman and young mom coming of age. In 2024, she released her first LP, "Her Kingdom Come," a concept album that dove deep into her extremely religious upbringing and how that affected her as a young adult trying to raise two children. Throughout the album, Sadie takes her listeners through her own conditioning, mental health journey, the struggles of motherhood without community, identity crises, and more, closing with a sweet anthem dedicated to a friend she felt is the reason she survived her teenage years. The making of "Her Kingdom Come" was a therapeutic process, to say the least.
