The Producer of the album was Frank Marino. Steve McClellan remembers that the club lost money when only 500-700 people showed up. Besides this, she founded self-titled different fashion brands and fitness programs. Mr. Lucky's dodged a bullet in 1964 when there was pressure not to renew its license. January 18 to September 13, 1970.
Sounds like something that might have happened 100 years later! It appears that Weil had a great deal of influence on the acts that were booked before she was officially appointed to the Coordinator's position in July 1969. The town has been talking about Fletcher and his piano playing, his quiet reserved manner. The club may establish a food operation yet, as soon as they meet the licensing requirements.
A new Gopher Theater took its place in about 1925. The Four Freshmen returned to the Prom Ballroom on August 22, 1958. Tribune, April 29, 1957). It was the hub of art, fashion, music, and club culture. Gillespie gave good marks to local group Big Island, though, which would become a house band at the Depot. The front room is just a handsome bar (or rather a series of three bars) that is becoming a sports hangout. In the Fall of 1962 the bar was operated by Harry C. Buechner. March 7-8, 1969: Sweetwater, NCOH. Minneapolis Star, September 22, 1949). They were part of a chain that originated in Beverly Hills, California. They closed the first set with "El Tonto de Nadie, Regresar, " written by the whole group which, when translated means "Whatever happened to the Kinks? Minneapolis Star, December 27, 1967) But that didn't hold, since ads for the Belmont appear in January 1968. April 2, 1925: The roller skating rink at the Happ Auditorium has been drawing record crowds right along. It's unclear when the Keystone moved to the Kistler, but where it went, trouble followed.
Venues over the years have included: TERRACE CAFE. I apologize for any personal remarks. Rio Nido and the Radio Rangers – Hot Boogie Rent Party Benefit Dance: December 15. Both the Park and the Hotel closed at the end of the 1911 season. Shapira said "There was excellent vocal, lead guitar and mouth harp work throughout the set and outstanding arrangement of a song called "White Bird. " In April 1905 the permit card said that part of the building was a Bicycle Shop. The Union City Mission was one of the many buildings demolished during the clearance of the Gateway. "Their numbers were so much smaller that it wasn't so much an issue from then on. The end of Sugar's came in October 1976, when it was purchased by Terry Ryan and was renamed Sibley Station. The cops called the fire truck and they were going to turn the hose on them. Here you could join other single swingers, age 21 to 35 for dancing and a professional dance instructor to teach you the Funky Broadway. This was the first appearance by the Kinks in the Twin Cities.
A photo of the poster was found being held by Cocker himself on the night of the opening! Some of those on scene were arrested for creating a nuisance, and seven plead guilty. It is a fun recollection. Opened by The Panic. Backstage after the show, Don and Phil Everly told us that they really enjoyed hearing us playing their songs, and everything was OK. That was really reassuring to hear. On October 10, 1975, the liquor license was transferred to Howie's Bar.
A notice on August 17, 1987, shows that Cloud 9, Inc. at 829 Hennepin Ave. had declared Chapter 11 bankruptcy on August 7, 1987. Los Blues, a group from Texas via the Sahara in Las Vegas, June 5 – 11, 1967. A look at the file in the Archives shows notes of confirmation, but no documentation of cancellation. 379 Carroll Ave., St. Paul, 1935. The exterior retains its log cabin look, but the interior is a little plain. The ad below from April 6 features the Gene (Bow Legs) Miller Band, Comedian and M. Johnny Q. Nut, and exotic dancers Hana Chan and Alicia McNeil. The B and B were Julian Boyda and Daniel Bucknok.
February 28 – March 1, 1964: The Underbeats. The obituary of Ferdinand J. Fink says that he was the operator of Curley's Resort from 1898 to 1935. No alcohol was sold. Adams was an entertainment reporter, though, and he did write that Rollie Altmeyer played organ music for the dinner crowd, and then headed a three-piece combo for dancing in the dining room. On November 21, 1975, a two-alarm fire broke out at 4:40 am. The 14th Circle was a folk venue at Hamline University.
Broadcasting WMIN 8:15 PM Tues., Thurs., Sat. According to this fabulous ashtray posted on Facebook by Maureen Flaherty Anderson, the Showboat was owned by Jerry and Al Landreville. July 2, 1981: Great Pretenders; Cameo with Peer Group. The following was taken from Douglas Hegle on YouTube: Denny Craswell was a founding member of the Castaways, and co-wrote its smash hit, "Liar, Liar" in 1965. THE BIRTH OF SCHIEK'S. Suddenly the ticket booth, manned by Carl Cockrell, was upended and at the end of a mad scramble, $115 was missing from the till. The thunderous prehistoric drum set had to be played with mallets, which was perfect for a FIRE DRUM SHOW.
DANCE HALL ROCK 'N' ROLL: BOOTH ROCKS AND COINS ROLL. Saturday, June 24, 1961: Frankie Chermak (Dixieland), plus Roscoe and his Little Green Men. The man had been connected to several other instances of arson, and had threatened to burn down Mousey's after he was kicked out by a bartender. On July 14, 1964, KDWB sponsored a "Super Colossal Midsummer Hop! " The January 1963 Select Twin Citian shows that it was open 7 days/week, with 50 cents admission on weeknights and $1 on Friday-Sunday. POCO AND JARREAU – Opened by the Hot Half Dozen – October 11, 1970. The Stockholm Bar lasted until at least 1978. James Bibeau was born on September 1, 1901. He appeared at the Key Club from October 3 to 12, 1958, and was paid a record $3, 000. Wit was not pronounced.
Lo and behold, the club went up in flames that night, and arson was suspected. The new proprietors were: - Keith Smile, 19, a U of M student and head pizza cook. Don't be Fooled, when your friends say it is hot, let's go to the lake. Contestants with mocked-up instruments pantomimed songs in costume and the results were sometimes hilarious. The building was wrecked, probably because of fire damage, in March 1968.
Stan Kenton and His Artistry in Rhythm Orchestra, February 13, 1977. By 1946 it was Danny's River Tavern, owned by Danny Bochnak. It is gaining a wide reputation as a good time wide open club which attracts many undesirables in the Twin Cities and the upper midwest. The orchestra proved expensive and was soon replaced by the Betty Rydell Trio. In 1971 Young Adult Centers, Inc. was incorporated to run the Extemp. Maybe they had to "Go Back" to Los Angeles. Boyd Yancy and Thomas A. Lewis were the proprietors and Tilly Anthony was the manager. In the 1930s the Palace started to run a double feature format, but by the end of the 1930s the theater featured two movies and an "ice cream wrestling" interlude: in one and a half tons of ice cream. Caffe Biaggio has been in this location since 2002. The Trashmen played the Prom on May 18, 1963.
Ads in the Minneapolis papers indicated that entertainment was provided by mostly local bands. It'll seat 450 people. I've never been in the hall, but it's nice and the city is making a big mistake by closing it because there's a terrible need down here for recreation centers. 324 Marquette became McCurran's, with characters like "Kid" Taylor and "Jake" Stearns running roulette, faro, blackjack, and poker concessions.
The group had just come from a 10-day stint at the Illinois State Fair.