Understated and unassuming, the LoFi Performance Gallery, located on Eastlake Avenue, is one of Seattle’s most versatile venues, playing host to consistent weekly and monthly nights that bring in a huge range of nightlife aficionados. My personal favorite is Wednesday night’s Rub, where Rajnii Eddins and Tiffany Wilson host a jazz/funk jam session featuring members of Das Rut, Big World Breaks, Hit Explosion and Jackie Paper; it’s a grown, sensual and impressive night of music made even better by the dim-lit ambiance of LoFi. With two showcase rooms, a rotating art gallery and a very agreeable bar, it’s the least pretentious place to see some of Seattle’s best scenes shine. Unfortunately, the LoFi is now at risk of having its doors shut. According to owner Scott Behrens, city code recently demanded he more than half his maximum capacity until he adds another exit to the building and other subsequent modifications; the adjustments, he estimates, will cost $40,000. The Emerald City Soul Club already had to relocate its monthly to the Crocodile due to the recent restrictions. Chris Porter/DJ Chrispo, who anchors the quarterly Mod/Brit-PopStudio 66, forwarded an announcement about an event this evening to benefit the LoFi and raise money for the changes. He says that Studio 66, which just celebrated its five year anniversary, is constructed around the LoFi’s unique features, allowing him to produce a cohesive event with live bands, video features, DJs and go-go dancers. Losing the space would disable and displace his and several other serial events that keep Seattle funky and diverse.The event starts at 9 PM tonight at the intriguing Church of Bass in Lower Queen Anne, featuring DJs and performers from all of Lo-Fi’s regular nights: Studio 66, Emerald City Soul Club, Dug, Ruff Gemz, and more. It’s only $10 suggested donation, and they promise the party will rage until daybreak. If you love independent music in an intimate and accessible setting, I would go support.