Theatre Organ Society of Check Or Money Order Payable to Australia

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Theatre Organ Society of Check Or Money Order Payable to Australia I SPRING 1964 VOL.1l.I, NO. 1 In the glow from one of the magnificent stage candelabrum, Horace Weber is shown seated at the console of the beautiful 3m/l 5r Wurl iTzer in Melbourne's doomed Capitol Theatre. The theatre scene, taken from the dress circle during the final recital last November 17th, serves to introduce the featured article in this issue, starting on page twelve. Written by Eric Wicks, a former organ pupi I of Weber and now a newspaperman, the feature wil I be presented in t'.VOparts- this issue being devoted to the life of the A.T .O.E. Membership - $5.00 per organist; the next wi 11describe the theatre, the organ and its re­ year includes subscription to THE A TRE ORGAN. Make your moval by the Victorian Division of the Theatre Organ Society of check or Money Order Payable to Australia. A.T.O.E. and mail to P. 0. ·qox Already a nostalgic remembrance of a golden era, this photo 248, Alameda, California. also signals the termination of a long friendship, or, if you will, A.T .0.E. HONORARY MEMBERS a devotion of an artist to an outstanding instrument. It is a fitting 1959 Jesse Crawford tribute by TOSA to a superb organist, a wonderful WurliTzer, 1960 Farny Wurlitzer 1961 Mel Doner and a truly dramatic, theatrical closing of a great theatre. 1962 Leonard MacClaln 1963 Eddie Dunstedter EDITOR ............. Tom B'Hend ChapterDirectory Associate Editor . George Thompson CHICAGO AREA CHAPTER NEW YORK CHAPTER POTOMAC VALLEY CHAPTER STAFF FOR A. T.O.E. Chairman - Dr. Rodney P. Elliott Chairman - James Dougherty Chainnan - Ray Brubacher 3101 South Wabash Avenue PRESIDENT ......... W. 'Tiny'.Jame!. 314 East 196 Street 1706 Mayhew Drive Chicago, Illinois 60616 Vice President ..... Erwin A. Young Bronx, New York Silver Spring, Maryland Secretary - ·George C. Johnston Secretary _• • • • • • • .. Mrs. Ida James Secretary - Mary Dougherty Secretary - Woody Wise 130 North Third Avenue 370 I Eaton Place Advertising Manager .... Dewey Cagle Villo Pork, Illinois 60181 Alexandria, Virginia THEATRE ORGAN is a quarterly NIAGARA FRONTIER CHAPTER CONN~CTICUT VALLEY CHAPTER publication devoted to the interests of Chalnnan - Grant Whitcomb PUGET SOUND CHAPTER 19 Church Street theatre organ enthusiasts, and to pub­ Chainnan - Everett Bassett East Aurora, New York Chairman - Dick Schrum 213 Homestead Avenue lishing of official notes and pro­ 12258 Twelfth Street NW Waterbury, Conn. 0670 I ceedings of the American Association Secretary - Laura Thomas Seattle, Washington 98177 3534 Bowen Road of Theatre Organ Enthusiasts. Al I com­ Secretary - Judy Derby Lancaster, New Yark Secretary - Roger Johnson munications and material should be l 09 Layton Street 29015 Thirty-Ninth South West Hartford, Conn. 06110 sent to THEATRE ORGAN, P. 0. Box Auburn, Washington 248, Alameda, California. Inquiries and NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAPTER all materials intended for A.T.O.E. DELAWARE VALLEY CHAPTER Chairman - Fred Clapp SOUTHEASTERN CHAPTER should be directed to the above ad­ 5610 Castle Drive Chainnon - John Armstrong, Jr. Oakland, California Chainnan - Carl Norvell dress and will be correctly routed to Mechanicsville, Po. ·tlie-proper office., Rt. 3, Box 249 Secretary - Gordon Walker Griffin, Georgia Secretary - Laura T. Fesmire 4678 Belfast Avenue 2411 Huntingdon Pike Oakland, California Secretary - Bob Hill Huntingdon Valley, Pa. THEATRE ORGAN (title registered Shurlington Plaza U.S. Patent Office} is p.,blished by ' Macon , Georgia OHIO VALLEY CHAPTER the American Association of Theatre EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS CHAPTER Organ Enthusiasts, President W. 1Tin/ Chainnan - Glenn E. Merriam ST. LOUIS AREA CHAPTER 548 Terrace Avenue James, 2834 Santa Clara St., Alameda, Chairman - Jim Rankin Cincinnati 20, Oh io Cha irman - Fred Pl llsbury 73 Grond Stree t California. All rights reserved. En­ 680 South McKnight Road Reading, Massachusetts tire contents copyright 1963 by A.T.O.E., Secretary - Mrs. Glen E. Merriam St. Louis, Missouri 63124 lndbrporated. Secretary - Elbert J. Drazy Secretary - Walter Brummer 6 Amherst Road OREGON CHAPTER Andover, Massachusetts 2310 Delmar Street Granite City, Illinois POSTMASTER: - If undeliverable, send Chairman - Ted Marks 706 N. E. 165th Avenue LAND O'LAKES CHAPTER Form 3579 to THEATRE ORGAN, Portland, Oregon VALLEY OF THE SUN CHAPTER P.O. Box 248, Alameda, California. Chairman - Ed Borowiec Secretary - BlII Peterson Chairman - Al Comtois 224 S. 5th Street RETURN REQUESTED. Second 2708 N. Portland Blvd. , Apt. 2 3508 West McClellan Blvd. Delano, Minnesota Class Permit paid at Alameda, Cal­ Portland, Oregon Phoenix, Arizona Secretary - Burt Frank ifornia. Secretary - Edna E. Hunnicutt 820 Hoyt Avenue W. PIEDMONT CHAPTER 3026 East Garfield Street St. Paul, Minnesota Phoenix, Arizona Chairman - Paul M. Abernathy, M. D. I 610 Vaughn Road LOS ANGELES CHAPTER Burlington, N.C. Chairman - Jack Shemick IF YOU WANT TO RECEIVE Secretary - Edwin G. Baldwin 4311 Stewart Avenue 2711 Bedford Street 'THEATRE ORGAN' Los Angeles, California Burlington, N.C. Please keep us advised of your correct Secreto')'. - Miss Constance Brenner 8551-3/4 Holloway Drive address. The Post Office DOES NOT Hollywood 69, California forward Second Class Mail. 2 theatre organ CONY EN TION SCENE Final Maclean Record Offered By Mail Order Quentin Maclean, just a few weeks before his d each due to lung cancer, played informal "jam sessions" on the residential WurliTzer of ATOE member Dr. Ray Lawson, in Montreal. More by Pipe Organs abound in the Niagara N .Y., and moved to the church . Fabulous accident than design, these sessions were taped. The artist was completely Frontier Chapter area and there will be acoustics. approximately 17 available for inspec­ relaxed, and there was no rehearsing; nor Home Installations was there any intention to publish the tion. Some of those listed will figure prominently in the convention musical Harold Logan, Niagara Falls, Ontario- music at the time. Now the best extracts of the time programs: 3m/ 19r WurliTzer in mint condition. Maclean spent at the console playing Shea's Buffalo Theatre 4m/ 28r John Spalding, Kenmore - 3m/10r Marr WurliTzer. Restoration progressing well & Colton with Wurli Tzer console, recent­ this instrument have been made into stereo recordings. They are available and organ should be in condition by ly reinstalled. only by ordering direct from Laurentien July. This is the largest WurliTzer in Joe Thomas, Lancaster 3m/ 5r Records, P .0. Box 23, Station B, Mont­ New York State outside of New York Wurli Tzer-Marr & Colton. Everything real, Canada. Record price is $5.00 City and acknowledged one of the finest playing except noise makers; they have postpaid, capes $9.50 postpaid. acoustical installations. Theatre seats air but not connected to console yet. This release, Laurentien officials about 3,600. Harvey Elsaesser, Buffalo - 3m/ 7r noted, "is issued with a pang of regret Riviera Theatre, North Tonawanda - Wurli Tzer-Marr & Colton all playing and it is the last of Quentin Maclean." 3m/ llr WurliTzer will be in good con­ sounds good. dition by July and console elevator put Irving Toner, East Aurora - 2m/ 3r in service . Instrument was used by Wicks Unit Organ with added octave of Wurli Tzer as a demonstrator. The theatre WurliTzer Diaphones to pedals. Irv also seats about 1,800. maintains the 2m/ 5r Wurli Tzer in Blazing WurliTzer Console Rapids Theatre, Niagara Falls Star Lodge (Masonic Temple) East 2m/ 8r WurliTzer, highly unified with Aurora, and has access anytime. In House - No Organ second touch on pedals. A 16-foot Joseph Sanders, Jr., Williamsville - Bourdon has been added as well as 2m /7 r Link, originally in Capitol Theatre, It's comforting to have a Wurli Tzer chimes. Organ in good condition. Theatre Buffalo. An excellent basement instal­ console around the house, even if there seats about 1,800. lation. are no chambers, relays, pipes, blower Skate Haven Roller Rink , Lackawanna Robert Knock, Buffalo - 2m/ 4r Wur­ and percussions . New Yorker Danny (suburb of Buffalo) - 3m/ 15r WurliTzer li Tzer. Fine installation in music room. Schultz believes this - he recently re­ from the Seneca Theatre, with Diaphones moved the 3m/ 13r WurliTzer from the Paramount Theatre in Rochester and added. Will be completed by July . For WurliTzer Widows Niagara Frontier expects to have con­ hauled it to his home at Fishers, about cert there before convention time. WurliTzer Widows and Kids have not 18 miles southeast of the theatre loca­ Tentative plans call for a banquet in been forgotten by Niagara Frontier Chap­ tiona . rink proper where organ is installed. ter - they are scheduled to have a Seating capacity about 2,000. wonderful time on boat sightseeing "Our installation is setting at present R.K.O. Palace Theatre , Rochester - trips, bus and plane tours , fashion shows, waiting for additional funds and Spring so 4m / 21r Wurli Tzer in mint condition. radio and television participation shows, the chambers can be dug," Schultz ha:s Reginald Foore remarked that this. organ a trip on a real steam locomotive , going advised. He plans to photograph the is the first in many years that he has to horse races, art galleries, museums, a entire rebuilding session and will pre­ pJayed where everything works. Player trip to the zoo , famed Niagara Falls, pare a story for future publication in attachment has been added by member Crystal Beach and Fantasy Island, and THEATRE ORGAN. The organ is Opus 1928, Style 240. It was installed in the Danny Schultz. Theatre seats about inspection of the formal gardens 10 3 ,000. Rochester's Eastman Park. Paramount in 1928. Imperial Theatre, Toronto, Canada - 4m/ 28r Warren. Latest report is that organ will not be all completed by July. Theatre seats about 3 ,200. Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto , Canada- 5m/ 21r WurliTzer in mint condition, used for all Garden shows by Horac e Lapp . Organ has world's fattest tib i a, re­ scaled and voiced for 30 inches of wind pressure.
Recommended publications
  • This Is Chicago
    “You have the right to A global city. do things in Chicago. A world-class university. If you want to start The University of Chicago and its a business, a theater, namesake city are intrinsically linked. In the 1890s, the world’s fair brought millions a newspaper, you can of international visitors to the doorstep of find the space, the our brand new university. The landmark event celebrated diverse perspectives, backing, the audience.” curiosity, and innovation—values advanced Bernie Sahlins, AB’43, by UChicago ever since. co-founder of Today Chicago is a center of global The Second City cultures, worldwide organizations, international commerce, and fine arts. Like UChicago, it’s an intellectual destination, drawing top scholars, companies, entrepre- neurs, and artists who enhance the academic experience of our students. Chicago is our classroom, our gallery, and our home. Welcome to Chicago. Chicago is the sum of its many great parts: 77 community areas and more than 100 neighborhoods. Each block is made up CHicaGO of distinct personalities, local flavors, and vibrant cultures. Woven together by an MOSAIC OF extensive public transportation system, all of Chicago’s wonders are easily accessible PROMONTORY POINT NEIGHBORHOODS to UChicago students. LAKEFRONT HYDE PARK E JACKSON PARK MUSEUM CAMPUS N S BRONZEVILLE OAK STREET BEACH W WASHINGTON PARK WOODLAWN THEATRE DISTRICT MAGNIFICENT MILE CHINATOWN BRIDGEPORT LAKEVIEW LINCOLN PARK HISTORIC STOCKYARDS GREEK TOWN PILSEN WRIGLEYVILLE UKRAINIAN VILLAGE LOGAN SQUARE LITTLE VILLAGE MIDWAY AIRPORT O’HARE AIRPORT OAK PARK PICTURED Seven miles UChicago’s home on the South Where to Go UChicago Connections south of downtown Chicago, Side combines the best aspects n Bookstores: 57th Street, Powell’s, n Nearly 60 percent of Hyde Park features renowned architecture of a world-class city and a Seminary Co-op UChicago faculty and graduate alongside expansive vibrant college town.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilson Yard (4422-4442 N Broadway) for Lease Flyer
    PRIME RETAIL SPACES FOR LEASE 4400 - 4444 N BROADWAY (WILSON YARD) UPTOWN, CHICAGO, IL 60640 Commercial Commercial storefronts available in Wilson Yard development anchored by a 180,000 Space: SF Target store, 23,000 SF of small-shop retail space plus 178 apartments. ➢ 4420 N Broadway: 1,129 SF, 20’ frontage, fully built-out nail salon space (former US Nails), combinable with 4422 for 3,048 SF ➢ 4422 N Broadway: 1,918 SF, 22’ of frontage, “vanilla box” (former Bedding Experts) , combinable with 4420 for 3,048 SF ➢ 4430 N Broadway: 1,305 SF, 21’ of frontage, raw shell space with washroom roughed in, combinable with 4434 N Broadway for 2,684 SF. ➢ 4434 N Broadway: 1,379 SF, 21’ of frontage, fully built-out salon space (former Hair Cuttery), combinable with 4430 N Broadway for 2,684 SF. ➢ 4442 N Broadway: 900 SF, 18’ frontage with washroom plus office, seamless vinyl floor (former Mon Ame Chocolate shop) All spaces have 21’ ceilings with overhead mechanicals, concrete floors with garage below provides easy access for plumbing installation plus access to 2 existing “black iron” shafts for food prep Commercial co-tenants include PNC Bank, AT&T Wireless, CorePower Yoga, Subway, and WeightWatchers. 1030 N CLARK STREET, SUITE 300, CHICAGO, IL 60610 PHONE: 312.944.6270 FAX: 312.944.3759 WWW.LORDCOMPANIES.COM Location: Located at the NW corner of Broadway and Montrose, Wilson Yard is the southern gateway and the first major step in the rejuvenation of Uptown. Once the city’s second-busiest commercial area, Uptown is re-establishing itself as a vibrant destination thanks to a concentration of entertainment venues including the Aragon Ballroom, Riviera Theater, Green Mill, Double Door, The Baton Show Lounge, Chicago Magic Lounge, Uptown Lounge and the famous Uptown Theatre (under renovation), all of which draw hundreds of thousands of attendees annually.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Links for SAA Web Site
    LOCAL LINKS FOR SAA ANNUAL MEETING WEB SITE Updated: April 30, 2007 Locations are Chicago, IL unless otherwise noted. Telephone number in right column indcates no web site. IN TWELVE SECTIONS 1. GENERAL AND LOGISTICS 7. MUSEUMS, ARCHIVES, LIBRARIES, PARKS, AND OTHER CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS 2. ARCHIVAL ORGANIZATIONS 8. MUSIC, THEATER, AND FILM 3. BOOKSTORES 9. ORGANIZED SIGHTSEEING AND TOURS 4. COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 10. SPORTS AND RECREATION 5. DINING--PART 1--DINING GUIDES AND REVIEWS 11. TOURIST SITES AND HISTORIC AREAS AND NEIGHBORHOODS 6. DINING--PART 2--NEARBY RESTAURANTS (SEE MAP) 12. TRANSPORTATION 1. GENERAL AND LOGISTICS Chicago and Illinois Tourist Office http://www.gochicago.com/ Chicago Convention and Tourism Bureau http://www.choosechicago.com/ Chicago Defender (newspaper) http://chicagodefender.com/ Chicago Greeter (volunteer city orientation service) http://chicagogreeter.com/ Chicago Magazine (monthly magazine) http://chicagomag.com/ Chicago Quick Guide http://guestinformant.com Chicago Reader (alternative weekly newspaper) http://chicagoreader.com Chicago Sun-Times (newspaper) http://www.suntimes.com Chicago Traveler http://www.chicagotraveler.com/ Chicago Tribune (newspaper) http://chicagotribune.com City of Chicago (city government) http://www.cityofchicago.org City Pass (multi-attraction pass) http://www.citypass.com Cook County (county government) http://www.co.cook.il.us Enjoy Illinois (Illinois tourism information) http://www.enjoyillinois.com/ Fairmont Chicago Hotel http://www.fairmont.com/chicago/ Fodor's Guide
    [Show full text]
  • CALENDAR of NON-PROFIT EVENTS for METRO CHICAGO ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 3A January 1 FRIDAY – NEW YEAR’S DAY Harold E
    Advertising Supplement ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 3A 2016 CRAIN’S CHICAGO BUSINESS BIG DATES CALENDAR OF NON-PROFIT EVENTS FOR METRO CHICAGO ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT 3A January 1 FRIDAY – NEW YEAR’S DAY Harold E. Eisenberg Foundation Eisenopoly. Monopoly-themed evening raises Urban Initiatives Soccer Ball. A night of philanthropy, dancing, cocktails, funds for gastrointestinal cancer research and real estate education. 6:30 p.m., Revel appetizers and a silent auction to help create a safer, healthier and smarter Chicago. Fulton Market, Chicago. eisenbergfoundation.org. 7 p.m., Morgan Manufacturing, Chicago. urbaninitiatives.org. 10 SUNDAY 26 TUESDAY 30 SATURDAY ALSAC/St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Red Carpet for Hope. Golden Globes viewing party with glitz, glamour and more. 5 p.m., Trump International International Latino Cultural Center Reel Film Club. Reception, a film Chicago Scots (Illinois Saint Andrews Society), Robert Burns Supper. Hotel & Tower, Chicago. stjude.org. highlighting a specific country, concluding with a discussion. 6 p.m., Facets Multimedia, Celebrate the life and work of the Scottish poet Robert Burns. 6 p.m., Union League Chicago. latinoculturalcenter.org. Club, Chicago. chicagoscots.org/burnssupper. 16 SATURDAY Archdiocese of Chicago, Celebrating Catholic Education Breakfast. Youth Services of Glenview/Northbrook, Firefighter Chili Cook Off and Ronald McDonald House Charities of Chicagoland and Northwest Supports the Caritas scholars program and programs coordinated through the Office of Trivia Contest. Also includes a chili tasting. 5 p.m., Youth Services of Glenview/ Indiana, Skate with the Greats. Mix and mingle with Chicago Catholic Schools. 7:15 a.m., Hyatt Regency Chicago. archchicago.org. Northbrook, Glenview. youthservicesgn.org.
    [Show full text]
  • The Treatment
    CHICAGO READER | APRIL 21, 2006 | SECTION THREE 5 [email protected] The Meter www.chicagoreader.com/TheMeter The Treatment A day-by-day guide to our Just Right Critic’s Choices and other previews friday 21 After a series of musical matchups that didn’t quite fit, EEF BARZELAY Debut solo albums tend three childhood pals put together their dream band, the 1900s. c toward the personal and/or confessional, so it was reasonable to expect that the songs on Eef Barzelay’s Bitter By Bob Mehr Honey (Spinart) would be more autobiographical than the ones he writes and sings for Brooklyn indie rockers Clem Snide. But he quashes that preconception with the disc’s opening line: “That was my ass you saw bouncing next to Ludacris.” Said ass belongs not to Barzelay but to a hip-hop video vixen who’s a nursing-school dropout and the daughter of a cleaning woman; on “Ballad of Bitter Honey” she explains how and why she manipulates men. Barzelay gifts her with just enough self-consciousness to lock her insights between wisdom and rationalization, his empathy never waning. Bitter Honey is just Barzelay and his acoustic guitar, which means his vocals are even more of a take-it-or-leave-it proposition than usual. Me, I say his affectations are more supple, and the tension between his nerdy nasality and confi- dent projection lends pathos to lines like “You looks so pretty when you have been drinking.” Prior to last year’s rocking and restless End of Love, Clem Snide had been growing qui- eter and more acoustic with each release, with Barzelay’s lyrics growing sunnier and less incisive.
    [Show full text]
  • Gangs to Grace”: Son That Many Young People Ton Himself Is Now Active in the Vived the Attack and Will Likely Whole Year’S Work
    NorthNorth ParkPark PressNorth Park University’s Student Newspaper Volume 83, Issue 9 ~ Friday, November 8, 2002 NPU Jazz Viking Soccer • Emily Manning Press Staff Writer orth Park’s own Lecture Hall Auditorium was Nbursting with quality jazz music last Wednesday evening. The sounds of various jazz stylings spilled out into the lobby of Carlson Tower for an enjoyable hour and a half. The concert featured the gifts of the North Park Univer- sity Jazz Ensemble, Jazz Combo, and Jazz Vocal En- semble. It began promptly, with the highlighted individual tal- ents of the Jazz Combo, under the direction of Joe Lill. Lill then warmly welcomed the ea- NP PRESS PHOTO\Dan Carlson ger audience, inviting them to (above) Senior Andreas Olofsson gets tangled up with Univer- chat and stretch during stage sity of Wisconsin-Whitewater players during the last soccer game of the season. The Vikings tied in overtime, closing out setups and to tap their toes dur- the season with a 9-6-3 record. See the Sports page for more ing the songs. He needn’t have information on Viking Sports this week. worried; plenty of head-bob- (left) Trumpeter Eric Sundman is backed up by Spike Oliver as bing, toe-tapping, and finger- he improvises a solo in Wednesday night’s concert. The En- snapping ripped through the semble, Jazz Combo, and Jazz Vocal Ensemble played for an audience. NP PRESS PHOTO\ Jessica Cosgrove appreciative crowd in their first campus performance of the year. The Jazz Ensemble, un- der the direction of Joe Lill, performed a series of three songs that ranged from swing Former gang members on campus jazz to a bossanova.
    [Show full text]
  • Age of Displacement As the U.S
    CHICAGO’SFREEWEEKLYSINCE | FEBRUARY | FEBRUARY CHICAGO’SFREEWEEKLYSINCE Mayoral Spotlight on Bill Daley Nate Marshall 11 Aldermanic deep dives: DOOR TO DOOR IN THE 25TH Anya Davidson 12 THE SOCIALIST RAPPER IN THE 40TH Leor Galil 8 INSIDE THE 46TH Maya Dukmasova 6 Astra Taylor asks what democracy is Sujay Kumar 22 Age of displacement As the U.S. government grinds to a halt and restarts over demands for a wall, two exhibitions examine what global citizenship looks like. By SC16 THIS WEEK CHICAGOREADER | FEBRUARY | VOLUME NUMBER TR - ­ ­ A NOTE FROM THE EDITOR @ HAPPYVALENTINE’SDAY! To celebrate our love for you, we got you a LOT lot! FOUR. TEEN. LA—all of it—only has 15 seats on its entire city council. PTB of stories about aldermanic campaigns. Our election coverage has been Oh and it’s so anticlimactic: in a couple weeks we’ll dutifully head to the ECAEM so much fun that even our die-hard music sta ers want in on it. Along- polls to choose between them to determine who . we’ll vote for in the ME PSK side Maya Dukmasova’s look at the 46th Ward, we’re excited to present runo in April. But more on that next week. ME DKH D EKS Leor Galil’s look at the rapper-turned-socialist challenger to alderman Also in our last issue, there were a few misstatements of fact. Ben C LSK Pat O’Connor in the 40th—plus a three-page comics journalism feature Sachs’s review of Image Book misidentifi ed the referent of the title of D P JR CEAL from Anya Davidson on what’s going down in the 25th Ward that isn’t an part three.
    [Show full text]
  • Road Notez Ahmed Ahmed ($20) Mar
    --------------- Calendar • On The Road --------------- Every year, as I prepare for the holiday sea- 1964 The Tribute Feb. 11 State Theatre Kalamazoo son, I say I can’t believe another year has al- Aaron Lewis Jan. 8 Egyptian Room Indianapolis ready passed, and every year the time seems Road Notez Ahmed Ahmed ($20) Mar. 2 Magic Bag Ferndale to go by faster and faster. whatzup is fortu- Allstar Weekend Feb. 24 House of Blues Cleveland nate to have a solid base of advertisers who CHRIS HUPE Allstar Weekend Feb. 25 Egyptian Room Indianapolis support us and help us get you information Allstar Weekend Feb. 26 House of Blues Chicago about “what there is to do” on a weekly basis, so as you celebrate the end of the year as we Altan ($25) Mar. 4 The Ark Ann Arbor Amy Schumer ($20) Mar. 9 Magic Bag Ferndale, MI know it, please take the time to take a look at this week’s special New Year’s Eve pullout Andrew Bird Mar. 20 Southern Theatre Columbus, OH to find something to do on the last night of 2011. Judging by what I’ve seen, if you can’t Andrew Bird May 10 The Fillmore Detroit find something that tickles your fancy, whether you prefer live music, dancing, karaoke, Andrew Bird May 12 Auditorium Theatre Chicago eating, drinking or simply having a good time, then you simply aren’t trying. Activities are Andy Grammer w/Ryan Star and Rachel Platten Feb. 2 20th Century Theatre Cincinnati definitely plentiful in this week’s issue. Anjelah Johnson Mar.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic Vitality
    ARTS AND CULTURE REPORT November 2009 Eileen Ryan Photography TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments Page 3 Executive Summary Page 4 4 Chapter One: Issues, Challenges and Opportunities Page 8 Chapter Two: A New Vision for Arts and Culture Page 36 Chapter Three: Recommendations Page 38 Chapter Four: Cultural Vitality Indicators Page 42 Chapter Five: Research Bearing on Recommendations Page 44 Endnotes Page 52 This report was commissioned by the Chicago Community Trust in conjunction with GO TO 2040, the comprehensive regional planning campaign of the Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning (CMAP). It is one of several dozen reports (http://www.goto2040.org/strategy_papers.aspx) that examine potential strategies for implementing the GO TO 2040 regional vision. The findings, conclusions, and recommendations of this report in their entirety have not been endorsed by CMAP or the Trust and do not necessarily represent their policies or positions. This report’s recommendations may be considered for inclusion in the GO TO 2040 plan, which will be adopted in October 2010. 2 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Arts and Culture Report was developed by Arts Alliance Illinois in collaboration with an advisory committee. The report was commissioned by The Chicago Community Trust to support the GO TO 2040 comprehensive regional planning effort led by the Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning (CMAP). LEAD AGENCY Arts Alliance Illinois ADVISORY COMMITTEE Jennifer Armstrong, Illinois Arts Council . Andrew Williams Clark, Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning . Suzanne Connor, The Chicago Community Trust . Greg D. Didomenico, Hinsdale Center for the Arts . Bau Graves, Old Town School of Folk Music . Bruce Ives, MCIC . Carol Fox, Audience Architects .
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Moving to and Living in Chicago
    A Guide to Moving to and Living in Chicago Table of Contents I. Living in Chicago 2 II. Chicago Neighborhoods 2 III. Neighborhoods by Zip Code 4 IV. Ethnic Neighborhoods of Chicago 4 V. City Living 5 VI. Suburban Living 6 VII. Apartment Finding Services 6 VIII. Things to know about renting an apartment 6 IX. Glossary of terms 7 X. Other miscellaneous term explanations 8 XI. General Tips 9 XII. Apartment Checklist 10 XIII. Helpful Numbers 11 XIV. Chicago Transportation Information 12 XV. Owning a car in Chicago 14 A. A word about No Parking and Tow Zone sign 14 B. Other quirks of Chicago transportation 14 XVI. Driving to The Chicago School 14 XVII. Things to do in Chicago 15 A. Museums 15 B. Theatres 15 C. Festivals 15 D. Sports 16 XVIII. Music/Nightlife 16 A. Blues 16 B. Jazz 16 C. Dance Clubs 16 D. Gay/Lesbian Bars and Clubs 16 E. Live Music Venues 17 F. Outdoor Music Venues 17 G. Specialty Bars and Clubs 17 H. Hang-out Bars 17 I. Coffee Houses 17 XIX. Chicago Neighborhood Map 18 XX. CTA Map 19 2 Living in Chicago Understanding that it’s challenging enough to enter a graduate program and even more daunting to move to a new city at the same time, we in the Admission Department have attempted to give you the insider’s guide to finding a residence in Chicago. Some basic facts: • Chicago is a city of neighborhoods, each with its own unique character. • Rents and other costs of living will vary depending upon what neighborhood you live in.
    [Show full text]
  • One of These Is Not Like the Other... Ace Hood ($10 Adv., $18 D.O.S.) Oct
    --------------- Calendar • On The Road --------------- Adrian Belew Power Trio w/The Stick Men ($25 SRO) Oct. 7 Magic Bag Ferndale, MI Adelitas Way w/Sore Eyes (free) Sept. 30 Dekalb Country Free Fall Fair Auburn One of these is not like the other... Ace Hood ($10 adv., $18 d.o.s.) Oct. 14 Piere’s Fort Wayne The Afters w/This Fire’s Embrace, Everyday Sunday & Spoken Sept. 10 Rochester City Park Rochester Alison Krauss & Union Station feat. Jerry Douglas ($29.50-$49.50) Sept. 8 Fox Theatre Detroit Alison Krauss & Union Station feat. Jerry Douglas ($30-$65) Sept. 9 The Chicago Theatre Chicago André Rieu Sept. 19 Fox Theatre Detroit Ani DiFranco ($40) Sept. 21 The Vic Theatre Chicago Anthony Gomes Oct. 22 Key Palace Theatre Redkey Arch Enemy, Devil Driver, Skeleton Witch and Chthonic Oct. 4 House of Blues Chicago Arctic Monkeys w/Smith Westerns Oct. 3 Old National Centre Indianapolis Ari Hest w/Pierce Pettis Oct. 1 Wheeler Arts Community Indianapolis Art of Dying w/Black Tide and Hell or Highwater ($8.98 adv.-$13 d.o.s.) Sept. 8 Piere’s Fort Wayne Asleep at the Wheel ($30) Sept. 28 The Ark Ann Arbor Avenged Sevenfold w/Three Days Grace, Seether, Bullet for My Valentine & Escape the Fate, Sevendust, Black Tide, Art of Dying and Black Cloud Collective Sept. 18 First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre Tinley Park, IL Avenged Sevenfold w/Three Days Grace, Seether, Bullet for My Valentine & Escape the Fate, Sevendust, Black Tide, Art of Dying and Black Cloud Collective ($29.75-$49.75) Sept. 20 Van Andel Arena Grand Rapids Avenged Sevenfold w/Three Days Grace, Seether, Bullet for My Valentine & Escape the Fate, Sevendust, Black Tide, Art of Dying and Black Cloud Collective Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Double Door - Wikipedia Coordinates: 41°54′36″N 87°40′37.3″W
    11/7/2018 Double Door - Wikipedia Coordinates: 41°54′36″N 87°40′37.3″W Double Door Double Door, a concert hall and nightclub, was located in the Wicker Park neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois, United States. The venue was first opened on June 12, 1994, and was co-owned by Andrew Barrett, Sean Mulroney and Joe Shanahan. On June 12, 1994, under its current ownership, the Double Door hosted its first show, Lloyd Cole; the same week, the Smashing Pumpkins played under the name the Starchildren.[1] The venue at 1572 N. Milwaukee Avenue had a capacity of 473 people. It was two levels with a stage, sound system, dance floor and bar on the main floor; the second was a mezzanine level, the most intimate area of the club with its lounge type setting. A second bar and dance floor, Door No. 3 was located downstairs in the Basement. Notable artists who have played Double Door include local acts Emilie Autumn, The Smashing Pumpkins, American Cosmonaut, Local H, Chevelle, Veruca Salt, Wilco, Liz Phair, Liquid Soul, Rise Against, Cheap Trick, Andrew Bird and Chance The Rapper, as well as a number of national and international talents, including The Rolling Stones, The Killers, Of Monsters and Men, Double Door Cypress Hill, John Legend, Kings of Leon, Kanye West, Sonic Youth, Ray LaMontagne, Har Mar Superstar, and FIDLAR. Double Door also hosted such events as MOB fest, television show and movie filmings, and events sponsored by ASCAP, Maverick Records, MTV, VH1, Nike, Billboard, VICE, Starbucks and Rolling Stone magazine among others.[2] Parts of the 2000 film High Fidelity were shot at Double Door.[3] In 2005, the club was nearly shut down due to disagreements about its lease.
    [Show full text]