Highlights 🎤 Party to the best of Hip-hop, RnB, Soul, and Pop with your kids, featuring music from Beyoncé, Bruno Mars, Missy Elliot, and more! 🎧 Enjoy a family-friendly event with DJ Emily Rawson (BBC 1Xtra), Miss Gower, and friends spinning all the clean versions of your favorite hits 🎨 Keep the kids entertained with face painting, street dance lessons, games, and competitions 🤤 Delicious food and drinks available for purchase ✨ A fun-filled day at one of South London’s best venues, perfect for adults and children alike About FLYKID Family Rave Fly-Kid is the ultimate daytime Hip-hop, RnB, Soul, and Pop party designed for both kids and grown-ups, brought to you by the creators of Supa Dupa Fly. Whether you're a parent missing the tunes you love or looking to introduce your little ones to your favorite hits, this party is for you! Expect music from the likes of Beyoncé, Bruno Mars, Missy Elliot, Drake, and more—clean versions, of course! With DJ Emily Rawson (BBC 1Xtra), Miss Gower, and friends on the decks, along with face painting, street dance lessons, and games, it's a perfect day out for the whole family. Plus, enjoy great food and drinks while soaking up the party atmosphere. Make memories with your kids at London’s best family party experience! Get your tickets now for FLYKID Family Rave in London! About Supa Dupa Fly Supa dupa fly has become the necessity in many hiphop & rnb lovers diaries, celebrating the culture from the 90s to now. We've been selling out every weekly event in london for the past 10 years... Sdf have hosted shows for artists including Jazzy Jeff, Rita Ora, EZ, Disclosure, Lady Leshurr & loads more. There have been recent impromptu performances from Amerie & Professor Green, with special guests including Emeli Sande too. Hosting arenas at festivals each year, as well as lots of high profile shows at Soho House have been some of the many highlights. There have been numerous recent press features from the likes of Time Out calling sdf london’s best rnb night’, The Guardian, The Metro and The Evening Standard.