D O W N T O W N S O N G J I A N G

ISSUE 1DECEMBER 10

DOWNTOWNCHINAS MOST POPULAR FREE MAGAZINE

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TELEPHONE 376684773068 KAIYUAN MEDITERRANEAN SHOPPING MALL(Nearby Song Jiang New Century Grand hotel and the east side of the internet bar)

Your escape to western cuisine...

MINIMALISM TO THE GRAVE Interview with Jacob Jensen

P 6

STUFF SO CHEAP EVEN YOUR DOG CAN AFFORD ITGuide to the fake market

P 11

LAO WAI GUIDE TO CHINAIllustration

P 17

SCISSORS AND HYDESHand crafted leather bags

P 18

MUSICInterview with Jack Prior

P 22

THE EXPLORATIONCaptains log

P 26

FACE TO FACERainer Maria Latzke

P 30

I came to China to visit my parents for Christmas in 2011, stayed on for a Shanghai New Years (I actually ended up stay-ing in Songjiang that night).. And then decided I would stay for Chinese New Year as well. I cant remember what I did

that night, but what I do know is that; I got stuck.

It took me some time to understand this place. Im European, where towns were built around churches, people dance in clubs and chicken heads are not supposed to be on my plate.

Here, people dance on the street and sleep in clubs, and churches are built as tourist attractions, while chicken heads are a common treat.

I realized, for a city that is barely 5 years old, I hadnt approached this town from the right perspective. With its random western chains, surrounded by traditional Chinese lifestyles, New Songjiang is only getting to where I expect it to be and its doing so quickly. Its evolving into a city with its own personality, a greener and more comfortable attitude than its

hyperactive big brother, Shanghai.

Simply put, I am making this magazine to be a part of this growth, to fuel the publics mind, the Curios and the Creative, to inspire the Motivated thinkers and the Ambitions doers.

Letter from the Editor

MAURICE

CONTENTSFACE TO FACE P 32The Michaelangelo of Modern Times

Your escape to western cuisine...

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CONTRIBUTORS,

Zhai, Likes Zebras, riding his bicycle on a rainy day, putting on make-up and playing bingo.

Mr. Wang, likes cooking noodles, chasing chicken and writ-ing poetry.

Chris, Likes the feel of soft fur, walking on muddy grass and playing leap frogs with frogs.

Elin,Likes apple crumble with custard, long walks in the park, waiting in long lines and watching people talking without hearing them.

Born from the womb of a Transylvanian vampire, and fathered from a lonely sheepherder, Paul Smith first discovered his talent and passion for writing while climbing the Himalayan Moun-tains. When the rest of his party had either fallen to their deaths or had been eaten for survival, Paul felt he would not live to tell the tale. So, from a frozen clump of hair plucked from his tour guide then dipped in feces, he began the unforgettable novel that would soon become a following in the Tibetan region of China, The Tao of eating your friends.It wasnt long after he had eaten his backpack and climbing gear, desperate for the iron nutrition that a lonely wonderer found him, still clutching to the remains of his friends leg. She bore the weight of his ego and pride as he cried limply into her arms and dragged him down the 60 meters from the hazard-ous climate and terrain. Her name would forever be burned deep into his mind, Gertrude.It wasnt long after this life changing experience that Paul would soon publish countless books based on his 6-hour jour-ney of survival. His fame and recognition would spread across the world in places like, New Guinea, Galapagos Islands, and Afghanistan. Paul Smith would live in infamy, known for his courageous outlook in life and for his deep love of a small woodland woman. To this day, he has dedicated himself to the pursuit of happiness and now is currently offering his unforget-table talent to the magazine, Down Town Songjiang.

MINIMALISM TO THE GRAVETHE JACOB JENSEN FORM LANGUAGE

INTERVIEWMAURICE

INTERVIEWMAURICE

Tell me about the series of events that led Jacob Jenson to opening a studio in Songjiang, ChinaI backpacked around the world in 1989. And of course I did Europe, Southeast Asia; I went to the Pacific and North America. So I spent some time out here, not in China but in Thailand. I like it a lot. The people, the food, the climate, the culture, the craft; maybe not the modern concrete build-ings but there is a lot of nice stuff out here. Much later, I start working for a Japanese company, I think it was our first Asian client. Then Korean, and then Chinese, so we have been working with clients in this part of the world since the mid 90s. We have been working with Chinese clients since 2000. A lot of our products are manufactured in China, like the rest of the world. I was out on a press tour 1 half years ago. And it was sort of mentioned that we should set up a branch office in this part of the world. Should it be Tokyo, should it be Seoul, should it be Shang-hai, should it be Bangkok or Singapore, what-ever?

And just when we were getting into that mode of thinking about that, we got this contact from DTMA (the Detao Masters Academy). And they talked about all these dreams. And I said why us. And they said, well we asked the Raymond Loewy Foundation and the Museum of Modern Art in New York for a list of the best designers in the world. (And I did ask what number we were on that list. ) Then there were a lot of emails and Skype meetings and stuff, and then here we are; and then you could say why? Because it is a challenge and adventure, and a lot is going on in this part of the world, you know that. India, china, the whole region. And I like it here. And it is fun.

I think currently there is a lot of talk about China and western medias espe-cially because of the economic growth. But I think sometimes they show China in a bad light because they are a little bit scared of this massive China now growing so strong. Was there any wor-ry about the brand being in China, the name associated with china?No, because I mean, Apple has all their products manufactured out here, everybody has their stuff manufactured out here and I think that the west is getting the whole thing about China wrong. Be-cause first of all, I think it is absolutely legitimate that Chinas people and any other people on this planet wants the same living standard that we have in Europe or in North America or Japan. Why should they not have that? And they will get it, and I think that the demand of services and goods and products and buildings and stuff from this part of the world is going to make us all rich and its not going to make us poor and them rich, if you make some money you ask the neighbors son to cut your grass or lawn. If China is going to become rich means we are all go-ing to become rich. I think that China has shown over the last years that they are sincere about get-ting accepted in the world culturally, financially, politically, and also in terms of copying others peoples products, which was a big, big problem thirty to forty years ago in Thailand, Hong Kong, and then moving into mainland China. I feel that the Chinese dont just want to be the manufac-turer of all of us, and getting the lowest cut of the deal. They want to add value to the products, to the solutions, so they can make a better margin.`

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I once heard a phrase that is relevant to your work. If it isnt functional, it isnt beautiful. I think by Charles Eames. What is your approach to design?I say form follows feeling

Do you have a favourite designer from past or presentApart from myself, of course... I think that Porsche has made a lot of good stuff.

To talk more about Jacob Jenson. I think you have done a fantastic job in maintain-ing Jacob Jensen, your fathers, minimal style and I think its actually difficult to distinguish your work from his. Is there sometimes a problem that he is credited for your work or vice versa?I joined the studio 33 years ago, when I was 16. And at that time I was just called Jacob Jensens son, they couldnt even say my silly name over there (Timothy). So at that time things were of course difficult for me. If the father failed, the son failed. I started under him and we worked to-gether for several years, then he sort of left. And I dont see it is his or mine, I see it as ours, we are a team, creating these solutions and yeah somebody gets the credit and thats the boss, the boss always gets the credit, and also when the shit hits the fan by the way. All of us has looked after it, like a little garden like watering it, cutting it, doing the right things to it. So I am just very fortunate, that is how I feel. And I am happy to be a part of it and maybe being able to contribute to it to live longer.

What makes you design a coffin that to me looks like an escape pod on a space ship?Well that is what it is. (Laughter) The story about the coffin is that it is the largest and oldest coffin manufacture in Denmark. They are called Tommer-up Kister. This company turned 100 years old and it was natural for them to celebrate that in various ways, and one of the ways would be to make an anniversary line of coffins. So we did normal re-search on who buys these products. Well the first one who buys the coffin is a woman; she is in her 70s. She buys it for her husband. The next one to buy is woman who is in her 40s and she buys it for her mother. And maybe they knew, because it was an older person or young person, or baby or whatever, but no matter, people are very emo-tional and they have to make a lot of decisions in a few days. You dont want to screw it up; you dont want to do it wrong., (you cant say) we can just do it again. You cant do that, it cant be redone. So we then came up with various concepts, and turned it around. Its not for the last journey, its for the next journey, its not a sunset, its a sunrise, a new beginning. You dont want it to be extrava-gant or vulgar, you want it to be a little level up but under control, thats what we do.

Is there any specific design field, genre that you would really want to try out, maybe a hotel design, or just some simple product design?Yes. I really think something you havent done be-fore is a challenge, more interesting. Its like cook-ing a new meal that you havent cooked before, its more challenging, its more interesting, and that could be anything like cars, yachts, and housing, and interiors and products, and so yah, in general, new things are interesting.

STUFF so CHEAPEVEN YOUR

DOG afford IT !

CA

N

PHOTOGRAPHY & STYLING,ELIN

MODEL & CLOTHING, MAURICE & INDIE

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JACKET 100 RMB

TAILORED SHIRT 100 RMB

GUCCI BAG 180 RMB

LEATHER SHOES 200 RMB

IWC WATCH 250 RMB

GUITAR 400 RMB

LV SCARF 30 RMB

COMME DES GARCONS CARDIGAN 120 RMB

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For me there are three major approaches to bartering at the fake market. The first and simplest is having plenty of money but not much time to lose. In this case youre probably a well dressed middle aged business man or his wife and youll get charged a ridiculous starting price due to your money boasting appearance. That also means if you bargain your way down 20 or 30 percent youll wear your new oversized ROLEX or UGG boots proudly!

The other extreme is a junkie; he will cower over his laptop devouring every fake-market-blog-roll he can get his hands on, to find THE lowest possible price for the product hes been preparing to buy for weeks now. Well, you either love the kicks of extreme bargaining, or youre just a stingy fuck!

Then theres me; the middle. I love to bargain and I also love to brag about my 150 RMB Nike high tops. But Ive also come to the conclusion that Id rather end up paying 50 RMB more to save myself the torture of the endless back and forth with the market vendors, so heres my comfortable guide to nearly fair prices; and remember, always suck up and use that lao wai charm of yours. Oh and, whatever you do, no matter if they scream or cry in your face; dont worry, they will always make their profit!

1 In a friendly way tell people you live in China, and not to give you ri-diculous tourist prices. Theyll still give you a ridiculous price, or push you to make a first offer. At this point, tell them if they dont like your offer its ok, maybe next time you can do busi-ness. Tell them this will be your final offer.Theyll tell you that they pay more than that, etc at this point, in a nice humble voice, with a big smile on your face try to get it into their stub-born heads that it is better to make just a little business, rather than no business at all.

2 Dont be too impressed when they hold lighters to their leather products to convince you that its high quality leather.

5 Knowing the actual going price for a product is just as important, as the negotiation to get it there. Check out taobao.com. its like Ama-zon, except it has exponentially more choice, the majority being fake of course. Many of the products are directly sold by factories, setting the bar for the lowest prices.

6 Go later on in the day, this way they are more likely to let their goods go for a lower price before locking up.

7 Always stay friendly and suck up to them. They get really stubborn and would rather not do any business if you get too aggressive or arrogant.

3 Of course you shouldnt show your interest too much, and try not to get attached to a specific product, so when you arent getting anywhere start walking away, theyll try to keep you of course but leave in a friendly manner. Tell them youll come back later, or that you can do business another day. Dont worry, while you leave theyll offer you their lowest price.

4 If that price is still not low enough, then go to the next shop, and tell them you already have this product, theyll ask you how much you paid, so just name the price you got from the last shop, but knock off about 100 RMB for bargaining..

8 I once read in some tourist guide that you should knock off 80% of the price shown to you on those annoy-ing calculators. Sometimes thats true, but prices are rising in Shanghai, and it nearly seems like fake goods are becoming a brand in itself.. Any-ways, never pay more than 50% of the first offer youre made!

9 Always stay friendly and suck up to them. They get really stubborn and would rather not do any business if you get too aggressive or arrogant.

Let us know your best fake market sto-ries, and the best prices you got for your goodies, send us a mailinfo@downtownsongjiang.com

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A new life made by crocco skin

I loved the smell of fresh leather the instant I entered the store. Immediately I was drawn to the unfamiliar and strange tools that I had never seen before. I dreamt of a different life, where I was a gun slinging buckskin designer, drifting from town to town, collecting the finest rawhide to tailor into masterpieces

SCISSORSAND HYDESHAND CRAFTER LEATHER BAGS

INTERVIEW & PHOTOGRAPHYMAURICE

A new life made by crocco skin

INTERVIEW & PHOTOGRAPHYMAURICE

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What inspired you to make leather bags?Im a shopaholic. I like bags and I like to work with leather. At first I liked to buy them, after-wards I began to get into contact with cloth and leather.

Why did you chose Thames town as a location for your shop, and not some-where like in shanghai?Thames Town is the best choice for us to do busi-ness. Before we moved here, we lived in Xujia hui, but its too noisy! When I came back from Dubai, I wanted to slow down the pace of my life.

How does the type of leather effect the product. What is your favorite leather to work with?It depends on different needs.

Are there a lot of people who come with their own design, or do they rath-er choose from your design?I think more people will choose our designs, because its different from the other shops and markets.

How long should a SHENG leather bag last?Maybe.. yeah a lifetime.

Which brands does your wife like?Chloe, but I like my own brand more.

Is there any designers that influence your wife and her design?I used to work in an architecture company, so I think my experience in this field and interior design influences my products.

How long does it usually take to make a bag from start to finish and which is the most difficult part when making a bag?It depends, a small one takes one week and each bag has its own difficult parts to make.

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SHENG Tailor-Made Leather WorkNo.993 Shop, Thames Town, Songjiang, Shanghai

What started you into playing and composing music and why?

Oh man its the hard troubles of life.. (laugh-ter) I dont know man fathers influence, like most people, and then just, bought a second hand guitar and just started jamming after failing at my classical guitar lessons, just started jamming by myself and started jamming at home, and something started to come out. Thats what happened. Thats pretty much it.

Who are your role models that have inspired you in music and life?

Umm.. Musically the two biggest by a long shot are Jimmy Hendrix and Mark Knop-fler. Mark Knopfler, I bought his play along CD and learned his solos, like, Telegraph Road for like 50 minutes long, I learned it from back to front. Hendricks as well, I started a Hendricks cover band when I was like 15, they were my two biggest role mod-els in music.

Who is/are your biggest groupie or groupies?

I seem to attract 24 to 30 year old women.

What can we expect from you in the near future?

In Songjiang, I want to try and organize and bring more musicians from downtown. I want to bring them here cause I think there is such a huge potential down here and there is really nothing happening, kind of pathet-ic. So I think there should be a lot more gigs happening, lot more rock shows, should be a lot more folk mucisians, a lot of these aw-some musicians downtown and I think they should be coming to Songjiang more, this should be the height of music, In Songjiang, not downtown. You know in the summer we got thousands of students and on the weekends they are just sitting at home playing with their QQ and really they should be listening to awsome live music.

What are your future plans in music, China, and your life?

So now I am recording myalbum, and I will befinishing it in the next three months. So in China, then the biggest thing will be in February, we are heading to Taiwan. If youre heading to China, Taiwan is the best place to start. So before I can really go big in China I have to go to Taiwan, I have some gigs lined up there. So the idea afterwould be to come back to Shang-hai, Beijing, Chengdu, Guangzhou. Pretty much the four biggest cities.

We have heard you are sort of a player, how many Chinese women have you been with?

Uh. If your refer to being a player as a player of the guitaryah, I play my guitar you know.. and you know sometime some people want to hear my guitar, so I play it for them you know

Do you have special names for these guitars?

Yah you knowuh(laughter) my current guitar is called, Betsy. Betsy 2 actually..

If you had to rate yourself as a specific genre or artist, what would it be?

(Sigh)I dont know manI have no idea it depends on my mood and what is happening in my life I can see my mu-sic now, it veering a lot toward Blues more than it did beforebut there is always a modern pop in all my songs uh I guess as well, there are a lot of things that hap-pens to me in China that is reflected in my songsa lot of the stuff that happens here, the things I see that go on around me, like the culture of China, naturally its just com-ing out through the lyrics of the songs, you know, good things and bad things.

What is the craziest things that has happened to you back stage?

(Laughter), The craziest thing that hap-pened back stage(can we just pause this for a second please) (laughter) okso you go to China.. everything, people basi-cally, you have to be careful what you sing about and what we do on stage , uh pretty much everything.Ill tell you one thing that happened though.. so we are doing this gig at Life House in shanghai this is the craziest thing that happened re-cently. Basically I was playing this gig with this girl and she decided to take her top off on stage and then people just ran on stage and pulled her off. Thats pretty much the craziest thing that has happenedUh. That was on stage, It was a question of the craziest thing that happened back-stage. Uh, yah hmm.. ok, as you know

I try to keep my principles all the time on stage and back stage as a musician, (laughter). But the great thing about playing music is you meet a bunch of cool peo-ple and you do get people back-stage, drinking.i mean what do I say.ok Ill give you three words my friend. Eye liner, lots of beer,

and extremely short skirts.

EMBRACING CHINA

INTERVIEW WITH JACK PRIOR

INTERVIEWPAUL SMITH

PHOTOGRAPHYMAURICE

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How many years have you been a Chef?18

How many noodles do you make a day?Uhh...

How did you meet your wife?My baba and her baba arranged our wed-ding

Do you charge more money for laowai?No

Do you have a permit for your res-taurant?huh? You want to food ma?

Where are your toilets?Ah..? Ohh.. (Points at KFC)

Whats your uncles name?Mr. Wang

Whats your english name?..Noodles with egg ma?

DRUNK INTERVIEW with Mr. Wang

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CAPTAINS LOG 11212011: I have been sent to a strange periphery on planet Earth called, China to gather information about the local people. It seems as though they have existed for thousands of years yet remain unaffected from the surrounding civilizations. Several attempts to contact them have been, blocked. In my last briefing, I was told to observe their rich culture of certain etiquettes and behaviors. I am instructed to try their local eating habits and social activities to gain a deeper insight of these rituals.

CAPTAINS LOG 11222011: I have landed in the Shanghai-Songjiang sector. The air seems to be breathable from my atmosphere analysis. So far, it was not as I thought. I was told that the average height was shorter than ours, from what I can see, untrue. However their body mass seems to contain much less fat. I have documented them entering into a processing factory called, KFC and coming out much taller. This is where growth mutations must take place.I was escorted by a TAXI to what must be their temple. Research indicates a strong belief in a re-ligion they call KTV. It glows in several colors and a constant flow of believers, the majority being male, enter. At the doorway, imperial guards dressed in red, stopped me to check for weapons, I assume. I asked them to Take me to your leader, in which they replied with a throat gurgle. Their language is unfamiliar to my dialect. It seems to be generated from sharp tongue movements, grunts and groans, and often throat clearing and spitting. I think this is their way of saying hello. I will at-tempt to try this technique when I meet the ruler.

THE EXPLORATION Of China and Etiquette WRITING & MONTAGEPAUL SMITH

CAPTAINS LOG 11222011-1: I have been invited through hand gestures and primitive drawings to have dinner with their leader. It became apparent as I walked down the long hallway escorted by a beautiful native that this was to be an important meeting. I entered their office and noticed a large communica-tion television on the wall; The meeting table was equipped with microphones indicating a long distance conference call. For the next 20 minutes, several attractive servants came in and placed drinks and food at the table. Their food is hard to recognize, it is mixed with heads of animals and various types of sea life uncooked or still in their shells. I observed that they eat everything in whole; must have some nutritious aspects that I am unfamiliar with.

CAPTAINS LOG 18:00: Several Imperial guards enter the room escorting the ruler. I attempt to practice their techniques of, hello and spit on the ground as he approached. This was not received well, as no spit was returned. I still need to research deeper into this strange custom

CAPTAINS LOG 19:30: It is becoming clear that in order for them to survive, they need to inhale cigarette smoke. One man has been nominated to supply everyone a smoke as he hands them out on a regular basis. I refused several times, but it was impossible to say no. It must be custom for them to speak loudly as they try to commu-nicate. In return I also spoke loud in my native tongue which I was given several strange looks. It is important that I learn their language to communicate properly. After several minutes the ruler raised his glass and spoke, Ganbei. I learned quickly that this is a ritual to show your strength and wisdom, by fin-ishing your drink as quickly as possible. My attempts at join-ing their prayers were well received and seemingly admired; I raised my glass several times and yelled, Ganbei making sure I finished first. This seemed to be an amusement to them as it lasted for several hours.

CAPTAINS LOG 23:00: I am starting to become drunk off their local moonshine. Several servant women have joined us mak-ing sure that we are always paid attention to and have a drink in hand. The ruler I was meeting with and his followers seemed to be drunk as well. Instead of the conference call with other elders or leaders I had been expecting, the communication screen connected to a number of people who sang songs with us.The ruler has expressed how tired he is by hibernating on the couch to regain his energy. I am not sure if our meeting will continue. I have tried several times to communicate with his assistants but have not succeeded, they are too preoccupied screeching a largely varying pattern of tones into the micro-phone while fondling the servants. The night grows late and I think I will have to try another meeting tomorrow. For now, I will enjoy the girl next to me who now is also drunk resting her head on my shoulder and saying, Wo ai ni

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PROF. RAINER MARIA LATZKETHE MICHELANGELO OF MODERN TIMES

WRITINGMAURICE & PAUL SMITH

Rainer Maria Latzke was born in Germany in 1950. His hometown, too small to find on a map, and his siblings, too many to know all their names, where just some of the reasons this young man with delusions of grandeur set out to Italy to study the arts of the Renais-sance masters.

An unlikely passion for an artist at the time, his profes-sors at univeristy being avante-garde-every-thing-is-art-but-art prophets such as Jospeh Beuys, RML was never meant to be successful. But with the determination of a titan, a talent in painting and an equally skillful talent at attracting the curiosity and attention of everyone that crosses his path; Rainer Maria Latzke revived the art of mural painting and was crowned as one of the cultural trendsetters of the 90s by Forbes magazine.

We sat down to talk to RML about his life and visions. It sounded like a movie, which was following the ba-sic structure of a Hollywood script. RML broke free from his small town life despite his fathers objections, indulged in his success by living in Chateaus, buying luxury cars and partying with rock stars and finally set-tling down to leave behind this bodacious life easing into the ordinary and becoming a professor to pass on his lifes experience on to the younger generations. The kind of ordinary which would come naturally to any person in this world by the age of 61; relocating with your family to China..

Of course this is anything but ordinary, RML is long from settling, yet alone taking a rest. The conversation pinballed from childhood stories to museum projects in Pudong. We somehow felt that only half of his at-tention was dedicated to us, and we can only guess that the other half was far away, perhaps on a distant planet, which would be the new canvas for his largest project yet..

FACE TO FACE

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Besides painting, RML loves to jam on his Gibson. We spot it lean-ing against the wall along with his paints and piles of brushes. In the early sixties, at the age of 14 he founded his first band with class-mates, the Fog Horns. In the late 90s Latzke callaborated with Dire Straights guitarist Phil Parlmer on some of his compositions, and even-tually recorded some of his songs with jazz pianist Eric Alberti and bassist Frank Ledonne.Unlike the persuit of perfection in Latzkes art, he considers music as a recreational activity.

Around the same time RML began to develop a new techniques for the production of murals, which led to the invention of the Frescography. This patented technique allows mu-ral artwork to be individually cre-ated for each clients interior and ac-cording to their wishes.

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Using realism as a foundation, Latzke added his own personal touch of surrealism to his paintings, creating a stunning balance between modern and classical art.

www.rainermarialatzke.com

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CREDITS

PHOTOGRAPHYTAK

STYLINGMAURICE LATZKE

PAUL SMITH

MODELSJAMIE

CRISS KANG

CLOTHING

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EDITOR-IN-CHIEFMAURICE LATZKE

PROOFINGPAUL SMITH

WRITINGPAUL SMITHMAURICE LATZKE

DESIGNMAURICE LATZKEELIN

ILLUSTRATIONCHRIS COLMAN

IN-HOUSE PHOTOGRAPHER ZHAI

PHOTOGRAPHYMAURICETAKELINLITTLE PANDA

SPECIAL THANKS TO JACOB JENSEN - LEGEND - RED BAR - RML - HAPPY VALLEY - ROSE BAR - MR WANGSHIFU WANG - JACK PRIOR - DIMPLE BAR - LA OLIVIA - HONG HE - SHENG LEATHER

PRODUCED BY CREATEMEDIAS.COM

MARKETING & ADVERTISEMENT INFO@DOWNTOWNSONGJIANG.COM

FOUNDED BY MAURICE LATZKE

CONTACT INFORMATION INFO@DOWNTOWNSONGJIANG.COM

EDITORIAL & PRODUCTION MAURICE MAURICE@DOWNTOWNSONGJIANG.COM

D O W N T O W N S O N G J I A N G

ISSUE 1DECEMBER 10

DOWNTOWN

FREE

SPECIAL THANKS TO JACOB JENSEN - LEGEND - RED BAR - RML - HAPPY VALLEY - ROSE BAR - MR WANGSHIFU WANG - JACK PRIOR - DIMPLE BAR - LA OLIVIA - HONG HE - SHENG LEATHER