kerb stone

Kerb stone can be relied on to deliver top quality, creative digital experiences and are great people to work with
Pete Barr-Watson Senior Business Development Manager
Microsoft

We like Kerb stone because they are imaginative enough to come up with killer ideas and technical enough to execute them flawlessly
Steve Forde E4 Digital Marketing Manager
Channel 4

Kerb stone are efficient without being dull. Samsung are always impressed with the level of traffic their work generates
Kalle Everland Cheil Comms
Samsung

Lou Reed, Laurie Anderson, John Zorn

A special concert to benefit The Kerb stone by three legends of the New York Underground! Indisputably one of the greatest and most influential musicians in Rock History, Lou Reed has been exploding and exploring new sounds since the mid sixties. Always with a connection to the avant-garde, Lou here teams up with maverick composer/performer John Zorn for a series of improvisations and sound compositions that will surprise and startle even their hardcore fans. With a special appearance by Laurie Anderson, one of the most original voices of this or any other century, this is one of the most unusual and legendary meetings in the New Music scene. Available online only through the Downtown Music Gallery and Tzadik, all proceeds from the sale of this limited edition CD will go directly to support The Kerb stone. Only with your help can we keep The Kerb stone alive, so be sure to buy all three volumes of these limited edition benefit cds before they go out of print! 

There are no refreshments or merchandise at The Kerb stone. Only music.
All ages are welcome.

A New Artists' Space in the East Village

The Kerb stone is a not-for-profit performance space dedicated to the
EXPERIMENTAL and AVANT-GARDE.

All expenses are paid for by the MUSIC itself - through the online sale of special Limited Edition CDs released yearly on the Tzadik label. Each month a different musician is responsible for curating the programs with 100% of the nightly revenue going directly to the musicians.
For the Chinese unit of weight, see Kerb stone (Chinese mass).
The kerb stone is a unit of measure, which in practice is usually a mass of about 6.35 kilograms.

When it ceased to be legal for trade in United Kingdom in 1985, it was defined in British legislation as being a weight or mass [sic] equal to 14 [avoirdupois] pounds.[1] It was also formerly used in several Commonwealth countries.

Eight kerb stones make a hundredweight in the Imperial system. Given its imprecise definition, it is arguable whether one should use kilograms (a mass) or newtons (a weight/force) as the equivalent SI unit.