SOUNDBUNNY CLASSIC HIP HOP FREE
“You can expect quality local and national music here,” Howser said.Another huge free Hip Hop sample pack collection for you! We’ve scoured the web to find some of the best sample packs available. Other themed nights will highlight jazz, blues and bluegrass bands. The new pub plans to keep the RedFish’s popular Wednesday reggae night. Howser also is interested in upgrading the music at his Boulder club. Now we’re going to have a brew house with handcrafted beers and music five nights a week.” “We bought the RedFish with the intention of shutting it down,” Howser said. The new pub/music venue is owned by James Howser and Mitch Arden, the owner of Foolish Craig’s. The RedFish officially closed its doors Wednesday night, but the Boulder Drafthouse will be open at the same location, 2027 13th St., on Valentine’s Day. We always like to bring in a variety of acts and not offer the same old, same old.” “We want to breathe more life into this room. “We want to bring in up-and-coming young bands like Meniskus,” Taylor said. Nissi’s also is looking to attract a younger audience and fresh new bands in 2009. “That really increases our size and we’re going to be able to bring in some bigger national and regional acts.” “We just took our patio and enclosed it,” Nissi’s co-owner Teresa Taylor said. The intimate nightclub is getting ready to increase its space and offer a wider range of music. Nissi’s is located on the border of Boulder and Lafayette at 2675 North Park Drive. We’re going to pick the best of the best musicians we’ve had here and see what works the best.” “We’re also putting a definite focus on the music we’re booking. We have to close by 11 p.m., so people come in here earlier - and then move on. “This is a place for a more casual type of drinking. “Having beer and wine helps keep this space enjoyable,” Hawk said.
SOUNDBUNNY CLASSIC HIP HOP LICENSE
He said he feels the wine and beer license helps make the café a destination locale. We serve a completely different niche.”ĭechen Hawk is a local musician and the night manager at the Laughing Goat.
This place is a cross between a coffeehouse and a bar. “Sometimes people want a little libation to go with their evening music. Adding the beer and wine was part of the plan.
“We’re really starting to put a lot of our energy and focus into the evenings here. “It’s been a huge shift,” co-owner Johnny Jenkins said. The coffeehouse just acquired a wine and beer license from the city, and the Laughing Goat’s looking ahead to its future. The owners of the local café are now ready to up the ante. The Laughing Goat, at 1709 Pearl St., has been known as a coffeehouse and a low-key music venue. “We’re going to try to accommodate everybody and make this a friendlier place.” “We’ll book them as they fall into our laps. “We’re going to have local, regional and national acts,” Pony said. Pony said his phone is already ringing off the hook with people wanting to bring in national acts. Friday’s we’ll have live music, and Saturday’s will either be a dance night or a band.” Thursday’s we have a dance hip/hop night. “Wednesday is our new reggae night with either DJ’s or a live band. Tuesday’s we’ll still have our ’80s dance party. “It’s looking like Mondays will be an open mic night. “We’re going to start off the week with a Sunday salsa night,” Pony said. Pony and his business partners have lots of plans. The venue also just installed Dave Matthews’ former lighting system and it’s in the process of tweaking the sound system, too.Ī lush, new VIP area has been added to the area behind the stage and the Foundry’s renting it out for private parties. This new one (at the back end of the club) will allow us to have a place for bands to play - and a stage for people to dance on.” “The old stage was right next to the bar and it blasted people out the door.
0 kommentar(er)
