TICKET SALES TERMINATED
Tickets are currently unavailable on TicketWeb

Belly Up Presents
The PharcydeSoul Disciples
Mon, 20 Apr, 8:00 PM PDT
Doors open
7:00 PM PDT
Belly Up
143 S. Cedros Ave, Solana Beach, CA 92075
TICKET SALES TERMINATED
Tickets are currently unavailable on TicketWeb
Description
The Pharcyde, Monday, April 20, 2026 at Belly Up in Solana Beach, San Diego, CA
THERE IS A DELIVERY DELAY IN PLACE FOR THIS SHOW. Tickets will be delivered to your inbox 48 hours in advance of the show start time.
General Admission Ticket Price: $35 adv / $35 day of
Reserved Loft Ticket Price: $62
Note: Loft & GA tickets available at box office. Convenience service charges apply for online & phone purchases. Loft Seating Chart / Virtual Venue Tour
Box Office: 858-481-8140 | Boxoffice@bellyup.com | FAQ
Not on the e-mail list for venue presales? Sign up to be a Belly Up VIP and you will never miss a chance to grab tickets before they go on sale to the general public again!
There are no refunds or exchanges on tickets once purchased.
All times and supporting acts are subject to change.
Event Information
Age Limit
21+
Refund Policy
There are no refunds for any tickets bought from the Belly Up, any time, without exception. In the event of a reschedule or show postponement there will be a refund window in which customers can request a refund by contacting boxoffice@bellyup.com - in these instances no fees incurred by purchasing over the phone or online will be refunded.
In the event of a full show cancellation - a full refund including fees will be refunded automatically at the point of purchase.

Urban
The Pharcyde
The Pharcyde
Urban
An influential alternative rap quartet from South Central Los Angeles, the Pharcyde was formed by MCs/producers Tre "Slimkid" Hardson, Derrick "Fatlip" Stewart, Imani Wilcox, and Romye "Booty Brown" Robinson. Hardson, Wilcox, and were all dancers and choreographers who met on the L.A. underground club circuit in the late '80s, worked together for a while, and served a stint as dancers on In Living Color. , meanwhile, performed at local clubs and eventually hooked up with the others in 1990. Under the tutelage of Reggie Andrews, a local high-school music teacher, the group learned about the music industry and the process of recording an album. They landed a deal with Delicious Vinyl in 1991, and a year later released their eccentric debut album, Bizarre Ride II the Pharcyde, which went gold. After support slots for and as well as a successful spot on Lollapalooza's second stage in 1994, the group released its second album, Labcabincalifornia, which was calmer than their first but no less warped. After a five-year break which saw little action except for the debut of as a solo rapper (his single "What's Up Fatlip" became an underground hit), the Pharcyde returned in late 2000 with their third album, Plain Rap. The group fractured even more during the subsequent three years, leaving only two members -- Imani Wilcox and Bootie Brown -- to man 2004's Humboldt Beginnings.

Blues
Soul Disciples
Soul Disciples
Blues
Soul Disciples is a hip-hop collective that emerged from the heart of San Diego’s vibrant underground music scene. Formed through a series of chance encounters and shared artistic passions, the group’s roots are deeply embedded in the city’s raw energy and diverse music culture. With each member bringing their unique style and voice, Soul Disciples has become known for their infectious stage presence, neck breaking beats, and a raw authenticity that resonates with fans of all musical palettes.
The members—each coming from different corners of the music scene—crossed paths at music festivals, studio sessions, and open mics, all sharing a common goal: to elevate the art of hip-hop while staying true to its roots. This collective spirit is reflected not only in their dynamic sound, which focuses on using live instrumentation and musicians to create their sonic backdrop, but also in their choice to include a visual artist as part of the groups core members as well.
Driven by the belief that hip-hop is more than just music—it’s a movement—Soul Disciples tracks explore themes of resilience, empowerment, and personal growth, while never shying away from social issues that are close to their hearts. Their music aims to spark thought, inspire change, and create a platform for voices that often go unheard.
Their live performances have become a staple of the San Diego scene, and they’ve had the honor of sharing stages with legendary acts such as Talib Kweli and The Pharcyde, further solidifying their reputation as one of hip-hop’s most exciting up-and-coming acts. Their shows are known for their raw energy, electrifying presence, and the collective vibe that makes each performance an unforgettable experience.
Soul Disciples draws influence from hip-hop’s golden age and modern trailblazers alike, with inspirations ranging from the lyrical prowess of Outkast and A Tribe Called Quest, to the cutting-edge innovation of Kendrick Lamar and Tyler the Creator. Their sound merges the introspective lyricism of old-school rap with contemporary and vintage production styles, creating a fresh, powerful, and ever-evolving soundscape.
Their latest mixtape "Lifted Volume One" is out now and features their unique flips on some classic samples you may already know and a few hidden gems you probably haven't.
Looking ahead, Soul Disciples are aiming to push boundaries with their upcoming full length "Moonlit Massive" via All-Town Sound. They’re music promises to expand on the sound and themes they’ve cultivated, with exciting collaborations and creative experiments that will keep fans eagerly anticipating what comes next.
More than just a band, Soul Disciples represents a movement—one that embraces the power of words, the strength of unity, and the timeless energy of hip-hop. For anyone who believes in the power of authentic expression and the revolutionary potential of music, Soul Disciples is here to stay.