Zack Fox Presents: UWAY
About This Event
At Elsewhere, Zack Fox presents UWAY brings together Amarji King, Clit.hub, DJ Miss Parker and Zack Fox. Amarji King favors textural, density‑driven transitions that bridge club utility and sound‑system experimentation; Clit.hub prioritizes clarity and paced rhythm; DJ Miss Parker supplies electronic dance‑floor fluency; and Zack Fox leans on quick pivots and performative wit, framed as his self‑described "Shemar‑Core."
About UWAY
ʾUways ibn ʿĀmir al-Qaranī was Muslim military commander and one of the tabi'in who served in the Rashidun Caliphate. As a tabi'i, he never met the Islamic prophet Muhammad, though was sometimes honorarily counted as among the companions. He was a loyal companion of Ali, and was a commander in Ali's army at the Battle of Siffin, where he was martyred in 657. He's venerated by Shi'ites and Sunnis alike, and the Sufi Uwaysi tradition is named after him.
About the Artists
Amarji King
Amarji King is a New York City–based electronic artist and DJ whose work moves between club utility and sound‑system experimentation. At Nowadays, King has appeared on bills such as Body Hack Pride Nonstop alongside Juliana Huxtable, Maya Margarita, and Joy Guidry, in a context where DJ sets share space with live performance.
Clit.hub
Clit.hub is a DJ group heard in New York City rooms like Signal, where their sets move between club functionality and careful pacing. They have shared bills with Armen Miran, The Carry Nation, Alexis De La Rosa, Alissa Brianna, Toribio, Mickey Perez, David Berrie, and Zach G, placing them in a scene that values range and collaboration.
DJ Miss Parker
DJ Miss Parker is a music artist known for performing as a DJ, typically in electronic dance music genres.
Zack Fox
Zack Fox is an Atlanta-raised performer whose work moves between stand-up, rap, acting, and DJ sets. He has released and collaborated across left-field hip-hop and electronic circles, including projects with Kenny Beats, Flying Lotus, and Thundercat, and he’s described his own aesthetic as “Shemar-Core,” using the term as a loose frame for humor and persona.