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 Vegas meets Italy |
7096 E 14 Mile Rd Detroit, MI 48092 United States +1 586 268 3200 http://andiamoitalia.com/acs.htm |
The flagship of the Andiamo family's chain of Italian restaurants throughout metropolitan Detroit, this restaurant has a showroom that brings a touch of Las Vegas to Michigan. The musical and comedy acts are targeted toward an older, middle-of-the-road audience. Headliners include the likes of the Platters, the Gaylords, Paul Anka and Don Rickles. Dinner-and-show packages and season tickets are available. The cozy restaurant features hearty, generous portions of Italian staples as well as non-traditional Milanese dishes and a huge wine list. Banquet and catering facilities are available. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Music mania |
208 South 1st Street Detroit, MI 48104 United States +1 734 996 8555 / +1 734 623 9962 (Bookings) http://www.blindpigmusic.com |
Two of music's greatest—Jimi Hendrix and John Lennon have played at this nightclub. Well, that should be introduction enough! Rocking the music scene since the 1970s, the Blind Pig has gone from being just a bar with a small stage, to a thriving hub for music lovers. Local talent and touring bands from all over the world have entertained audiences here. Past performers include REM, Soul Asylum, Nirvana and many, many more. From blues to techno and punk to rock, the Blind Pig has seen it all over the years. There is an additional bar known as the Eight Ball Saloon housed in the basement. Check the website for the latest bands hitting the scene. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Adrian J. Vlcko |
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Bar and event-venue |
260 Schweizers Place Detroit, MI 48226 United States +1 313 394 0157 |
Head over to downtown Detroit for a chilled out evening at Captain's. This casual, fun bar and restaurant is not just a place to grab a drink but also to enjoy a live performance or two by local musicians. A much sought-after and vibrant concert venue, it has played host to a variety of performers. Call to check for the latest events on the calendar and book your tickets today. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Chamber music in the air |
Detroit Country Day School 22305 West 13 Mile Road Detroit, MI 48025 United States +1 248 737 9980 http://www.comehearcmsd.org/ |
Since 1943, the Chamber Music Society of Detroit has presented remarkable seasons of polished classical music despite never having a venue of its own. Musicians of national, international and local reputation perform on a sporadic basis, usually at the Seligman Performing Arts Center at Detroit Country Day School, a private academy in Bloomfield Hills. Occasionally concerts are held at Detroit's unmatched Orchestra Hall. If you appreciate chamber music, these productions are excellent and by far the best available in metropolitan Detroit. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Cool jazz breezes by the river |
2600 East Atwater Detroit, MI 48207 United States +1 313 393 7827 |
During the summer months, the center of Detroit's vibrant jazz and blues scene is this small, graceful outdoor riverfront pavilion. It's one of the few places near downtown that takes full advantage of the city's waterfront. An attractive, understated fabric structure covers the stage. Cool breezes waft off the water, Canada's shoreline provides the backdrop, and a wide range of national and local acts provides the hot music. A Wednesday jazz series supplements regular weekend concerts and special events. The park is the finish for the Detroit International Marathon in October. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Steve Grant |
 Photo: Tramale Turner |
 Photo: Rich Kaszeta |
 Photo: chana williams |
 Photo: Laura Wong |
 Photo: Jon D. |
 Super Arena |
300 Civic Center Drive Detroit, MI 48226 United States +1 313 983 6616 |
Situated near the Detroit River, the Cobo Arena is one of Michigan's finest event sites, entertaining national and international audiences for over four decades. The Detroit Basketball Championships are held here and so are some of the greatest rock and roll concerts in the world - Slipknot, Madonna and KISS to name a few. Contemporary bands such as Weezer, Jimmy Eat World, Bush, Oasis, Blink 182, Ben Harper, and the Goo Goo Dolls as well as seasoned veterans like Bob Dylan play here today. Cobo hosts several sporting and civic events, rallies, gatherings and location shoots. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Bill Walsh  |
 Photo: Ed Roth |
 Photo: Renee Tellez |
 Photo: Mark Hellekjaer |
 Photo: Greg S |
 Photo: andre3002 |
 Photo: erin and grande baliad |
 Photo: A Dubs |
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Garden banquets |
16703 Fort Street Southgate Detroit, MI 48195 United States +1 734 285 2210 http://www.crystalgardensonlin... |
If you are looking out for the perfect place to treat your friends after you have tied the knot, then look no further, you have found the venue of choice. Whether wedding receptions or proms, this place provides the facilities you may require in hosting such events. There are also various fashion and trade shows that take place here. Apart from all this, there are concerts held periodically, so you have enough reason to visit the Crystal Gardens. Presently, they have expanded to five locations. All for your convenience! Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Outdoor Concert |
7774 Sashabaw Road Detroit, MI 48348 United States +1 248 377 0100 / +1 248 625 8258 http://www.palacenet.com/ |
Sit on the grass and watch your favorites perform. Lawn seating and natural surroundings make up the ambience of this theatre. It was formerly known as Pine Knob Music Theatre and has had performances by the B-52's, the Cranberries, and Jackson Browne. All events held here are 'Rain or Shine' events and shows are canceled only during extreme weather conditions. Check the website for the events schedule. An additional 3USD is charged for parking. Children's discounts may vary per event. Review © 2007, Wcities |
![DTE Energy Music Theatre photo by Sarah [Byilly] Jonas](pictures/323235.jpg) Photo: Sarah [Byilly] Jonas |
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Restored to Grandeur |
1526 Broadway Detroit, MI 48226 United States +1 313 961 3500 http://www.motopera.org/ |
Newly restored to its former splendor, the Detroit Opera House is an aged downtown landmark that now finds itself right in the middle of the action, bordered by the Theatre District, Comerica Park, and Greektown. The superb acoustics in the hall provide a prime venue for the Michigan Opera Theatre and for a variety of other performing arts productions, including plays, concerts and dance performances. In days gone by, it was a theatre, concert and movie house, the fifth-largest in the world when it opened in 1922. The frescoes, marble stairways, draperies and chandeliers from its glory days have been restored. The Opera House reopened in 1996 with a performance by Luciano Pavarotti. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Pavel Dyban |
 Photo: SNWEB.ORG |
 Photo: dtownie.com |
 Photo: Scott Reed |
 Photo: Julius |
 Photo: Laura |
 Photo: Simone Y. Emberton |
 Photo: Chaitree Basak |
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Detroit's Jewel |
31 North Walnut Street Detroit, MI 48043 United States +1 586 913 1920 http://www.emeraldtheatre.com/ |
Detroit's premier concert venue and nightclub, The Emerald Theatre hosts rock, jazz and blues acts during the week and on the weekends it transforms in to a happening nightclub. The Complex also houses the Rock Room, which is a lounge bar where you'll find an array of theme nights, drink specials and a quality mix of rock & roll. Its sound system envelops patrons and infuses their very being with music! They play old-time disco tunes, light rap on the order of Beastie Boys, new-wave favorites such as New Order and the Violent Femmes and contemporary electronic dance. The Emerald is loud and fun, and has been instrumental in reinventing this city's nightlife. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: The Detroit Pod Show |
 Photo: daycoppens |
 Opulent Anchor of Theater Scene |
3011 W Grand Blvd Suite 100 Detroit, MI 48202 United States +1 313 872 1000 http://www.nederlanderdetroit.... |
Located inside the golden-domed Fisher Building in Detroit's New Center, the Fisher Theatre has long been Detroit's venue for touring productions of Broadway plays and musicals. These and other national theatrical productions usually fill the seats at this meticulously renovated historic gem. The lobby of the Fisher Building is spectacularly ornate, and the theatre itself is grand. Over the years, it has been Detroit's stable window on the world of theatre and one of the most elegant destinations in the city. All the seats, even in the balcony, are good ones. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Naoko McCracken |
 Photo: Merlin Elsner |
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Unequalled treasure of wretched excess |
2211 Woodward Avenue (Corporate Headquarters) 4th Floor Detroit, MI 48201 United States +1 313 596 3200 / +1 313 471 6611 (Box Office) http://www.olympiaentertainmen... |
The preservation of this theater is one of Detroit's proudest achievements. The 5,000 seat palace of the arts, arguably the most opulent in the nation when it opened in 1928, was designated a national landmark in 1989 after a $11 million refurbishment by new owner Mike Ilitch. The oldest, continually operating theater in the United States features a 10-storeyed marquee, a six-storeyed lobby with a two-ton chandelier and 300,000 glass jewels in its interior. The exotic presentation of lions, gold fixtures and jaw-dropping grandeur harkens back to the flamboyant era of movie houses. The Fox is now busy with concerts, family-oriented shows and a wide variety of other offerings. It's the anchor of the Theatre District and perhaps Detroit's greatest civic treasure. Check the website for events and shows. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Paul Mastrogiacomo |
 Photo: Lance Luce |
 Photo: Mark Danielson |
 Photo: Rhonda McElroy |
 Photo: christophe dune |
 Photo: Terry Johnston |
 Photo: Rob Fekete |
 Photo: Pietro Caira |
 Photo: Trevor Connell |
 Photo: thataintright2006 |
 Photo: stratus19rt |
 Photo: Melissa C. Ainslie |
 Photo: Lauren Baljeu |
 Photo: Baz's photos |
 Photo: Michelle Lin |
 Photo: Chad Derdowski |
 Photo: Tomofumi Kitano |
 Photo: Leslie Marie A. |
 Photo: steavenbgill |
 Photo: blackhole-factory |
 Photo: stephanie Schneider |
 Photo: Alan Vultaggio |
 Photo: Joelle Sedlmeyer |
 Photo: parkerdizzyatmosphere |
 Photo: Deborah Henderson |
 Photo: Billy G. |
 Photo: Timothy Bowman |
 Photo: John VanderHaagen |
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Still Rockin' |
14238 Harper Avenue Detroit, MI 48213 United States +1 313 824 1700 http://www.harposconcerttheatr... |
It was originally called Harper Theatre and designed in art-deco style over 65 years ago. In the 70's it was converted into a nightclub, but today the marquee says Harpos Concert Theatre and events like MTV2's Headbangers Ball are hosted here. Other heavy-metal and industrial rock bands make Harpos the happening venue in Detroit. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: lavalight |
 Photo: BigFreaky |
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Concert culture |
E.V. Moore Building, 1100 Baits Drive School of Music, University of Michigan Detroit, MI 48109-2085 United States +1 734 764 0583 / +1 763 8587 (Ticket Office) http://www.music.umich.edu/ |
Located on the campus of the University of Michigan and a facility of the University Of Michigan School Of Music, this auditorium is the largest event space on the campus. Enjoy the improved access and sound after its extensive USD33.5 million renovation and reopening in 1994. Come for the grand musical performances by various groups including the School of Music at this popular venue. Call to find out about the upcoming shows and ticket prices. If you are a lover of fine music, a performance at this venue shouldn't be missed. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Nick Sortzi |
 Photo: Anne S. |
 Photo: Edward Vielmetti |
 Photo: Mark O'Brien |
 Photo: Todd Mundt |
 Photo: Rebecca Hwang |
 Photo: ∞ peter |
 Photo: Bob Elenbaas |
 Photo: cacaobug |
 Photo: Hollis |
 Photo: Patrick Powell |
 Photo: Blake Erickson |
 Photo: Andypiper |
 Photo: David Betts |
 Photo: Kevin Karr |
 Photo: Ben Yates |
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For the Musically Inclined |
14900 Metropolitan Parkway Freedom Hill County Park Detroit, MI 48312 United States +1 586 979 7010 / +1 268 5100 (Box Office) http://www.palacenet.com/ |
If you have music on your mind, then this is the place to be. The Jerome Duncan Ford Theatre holds concerts by various artists throughout the year. According to the ticket prices, the seating is classified into categories of Diamond, Platinum and Gold. The lawn area is also available for seating. 3USD per car is charged for parking. For events calendar, check the website. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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The arena experience |
600 Civic Center Dr Detroit, MI 48226 United States +1 313 396 7600 http://www.olympiaentertainmen... |
Replacing the beloved old Olympia Stadium in 1974, Joe Louis Arena did not inspire immediate affection. Views are good even from the most distant of its 19,275 seats, but the architecture is uninspiring. Deck parking is available nearby, but the arena itself is jammed between the river and a freeway, and its exterior is confusing and indistinct. Named after the Detroit-born boxer of the 1930s, it's the home of the National Hockey League's Detroit Red Wings but is also used for collegiate hockey, concerts of every variety, wrestling, circuses, and even Disney on Ice shows. The People Mover stops at its door, so you can park elsewhere downtown and get here quickly. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Dave Linabury |
 Photo: Josette |
 Photo: Aron M. |
 Photo: Jeff Simms |
 Photo: Brandon Bautista |
 Photo: Alfred Reloaded |
 Photo: ruhdew |
 Photo: Andrew Lenards |
 Photo: lyrics_guru |
 Photo: Roland Young |
 Photo: Garrett Kelley |
 Photo: renaud_g1 |
 Photo: Ryan T |
 Photo: Kris Groce |
 Photo: David Vigna |
 Photo: Todd Brinkman |
 Photo: benditlikegretzky |
 Photo: Lucci95 |
 Photo: cornholeo2552 |
 Photo: Brian Albus |
 Expect Anything In This Suburban Culture Center |
44575 Garfield Road Detroit, MI 48038 United States +1 586 286 2141 / +1 586 286 2222 (Ticket Office) http://www.macombcenter.com |
Located on the Central Campus of Macomb County Community College, this is a first-rate community arts center, the most active in the United States. It includes an art gallery and showcases a wide range of performances, from local musicians to touring musicals to family shows to dance to comedy acts. If you find yourself in the northeastern reaches of the Detroit area, this might be your best bet for entertainment. Each season the center presents an eclectic lineup of nearly 100 events, with a wide range of performers from the likes of Yo-Yo Ma to Tim Conway. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Escapist alternative hangout |
4120 Woodward Avenue Detroit, MI 48201 United States +1 313 833 9700 http://www.majesticdetroit.com/ |
One of Detroit's most unusual landmarks, the restored Majestic Theatre building houses a Middle Eastern restaurant, an upstairs bowling alley and a concert venue. Though everything, from poetry readings to political rallies can be found here, the most common fare is alternative rock music, performed by local or touring national acts. Adding to the bizarre attraction of the place is its history. The legendary magician Harry Houdini gave his last performance on stage here, on Halloween night 1926. He died a few days later of peritonitis at Detroit's old Grace Hospital. Today, expect a loud, youthful crowd at most events. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: phil dokas |
 Photo: amanda |
 Photo: Ruth Urlacher |
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Temple of grandeur |
500 Temple St Detroit, MI 48201 United States +1 313 832 7100 http://themasonic.com/ |
The largest Masonic Temple in the world, this ornate 14-story building opened in 1926. For decades its 5,000-seat, acoustically rich and intimate auditorium served as Detroit's choicest venue for concerts, opera and plays. Now that it has plenty of competition, the auditorium hosts only sporadic events. The impressive building has 1,037 rooms, including ten decorative period lodge rooms; a Scottish Rite Cathedral that seats 1,600 people and has rich ceiling carvings and colors; and a 17,500-square-foot drill hall with a floating floor laid atop felt cushions. It's a Detroit landmark. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Matt Callow |
 Photo: Scot Alsop |
 Photo: emily dunn |
 Photo: Brian Munroe |
 Photo: Tatiana Falk |
 Photo: rich-s |
 Photo: Nick Michaelson |
 Photo: clobby |
 Photo: Dennis McDowell |
 Photo: NomadLuv |
 Photo: Cris |
 Photo: Eamon Daly |
 Photo: Sarah A. Fisher |
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Musical Ecstacy |
3711 Woodward Avenue Detroit, MI 48201 United States +1 313 576 5111 (Box Office) http://www.detroitsymphony.com |
Founded in 1914, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra is one of the United States' most prestigious and accessible orchestras. In 2003, it launched the Max M. Fisher Music Center, a performing arts complex, which has become a popular venue for musical concerts of various genres, including some of the most popular jazz concerts in town. The Max houses the famous Orchestra Hall, the Music Box, Atrium and Allesee Hall. Excellent acoustics and state-of-the-art facilities make every performance memorable. The Max also has facilities to host conferences, private concerts, banquets and weddings. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: stratus19rt |
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Festival Time |
Oakland University 3554 Walton Boulevard Detroit, MI 48309 United States +1 248 377 0100 / +1 248 340 7400 http://www.palacenet.com/ |
Meadow Brook Music Festival is really more of a venue than a festival. It hosts a summer-long concert series held on the lawn of Oakland University every year. The lawn can seat around 7619 people. The open-air ambience makes it an ideal venue for music and other festivals. Do not forget to take an umbrella to protect yourself from the rains. Check website for event schedule (which includes top acts in rock 'n' roll such as Ted Nugent and Ben Harper). Parking charges are 10USD. The Box Office opens on the day of the first concert in June. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Everything's Fair |
1120 West State Fair Avenue Corner of Woodard and Eight Mile Detroit, MI 48203 United States +1 313 369 8250 / +1 313 369 8254 http://www.michigan.gov/mistat... |
Home to the Michigan State Fair, the fairgrounds also host events such as the Gun and Knife Show, Giant Motorcycle Swap Meet, Building Material Auction, and various wrestling events. The indoor coliseum is also home to the Wayne State University Hockey team. The fairgrounds have been around since the 1850s and attract crowds from neighboring states as well. On-site parking is available. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Liza |
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Historic temple of dance |
350 Madison Ave Detroit, MI 48226 United States +1 313 963 2366 http://www.musichall.org/ |
Opened in 1928 as the Wilson Theatre, the Music Hall underwent a $6.5 million renovation in the mid-1990s. This historic venue is sometimes considered the dance capital of the midwestern United States. Though dance is the top attraction, the center's eclectic schedule includes musicals, opera, family shows and comedy acts, almost always national touring productions. It's ideally situated between the new stadiums and Greektown and, after decades of bravely going it all alone, now finds itself an integral part of a thriving theatre district. All of the 1,701 seats have great sight lines and wonderful acoustics. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: SNWEB.ORG |
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Gem Returned to Splendor |
3711 Woodward Ave Detroit, MI 48201 United States +1 313 576 5111 (Box Office) http://www.detroitsymphony.com |
One of Detroit's few treasures saved from the wrecking ball by ardent preservationists, Orchestra Hall, the beautifully restored home of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, boasts top-notch acoustics and a fascinating history. It opened in 1919 and was the home of the symphony until World War II. The symphony could not afford to stay here, so, from 1941 to 1951, it was called the Paradise Theatre and was an acclaimed venue for such jazz greats as Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, Billie Holiday and Count Basie. By 1960, it was abandoned. Benefits and marches saved the hall from destruction, and it was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. It took 19 years of painstaking renovations, plagued by funding problems, before the hall reopened in 1989. It's a real historical gem. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Busy Suburban Arena |
2 Championship Dr Detroit, MI 48326 United States +1 248 377 0100 http://www.palacenet.com/ |
The Palace of Auburn Hills is a huge modern arena rising starkly up out of the suburban fields north of Detroit. It opened in 1988 as the new home of the Detroit Pistons. It now hosts four other sports teams. It is also a top venue for large-audience concerts, stage shows and other events. The Palace is surrounded by a huge parking lot and prone to traffic jams, but inside it is a superior facility for large events. It has been named "Arena of the Year" seven times by the entertainment trade publication Performance. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Brandon Cirillo |
 Photo: Wes Shelton |
 Photo: mamendes |
 Photo: Jeff Johnson |
 Photo: Steve R. |
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Musical Chair |
10 Waters Street Detroit, MI 48342 United States +1 248 645 6666 |
This open-air amphitheatre is an ideal venue to enjoy performances to the fullest! If it rains, be assured that you will be drenched as there is minimum shelter available. Throughout the year, this place witnesses a variety of acts and talents. The experience is unique as the small size of the pavilion leaves room for an enhanced interaction amongst the audiences and the entertainers. For the convenience of the people, Phoenix Plaza also provides a shuttle service to the amphitheatre, priced at 10USD. The box office is open on show days only. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Summer concert venue extraordinaire |
Sashabaw Road at I-75 Detroit, MI 48236 United States +1 248 377 0100 http://www.palacenet.com |
Open from May through Labor Day, Pine Knob is the biggest outdoor concert venue in southeastern Michigan. It's close to an hour's drive from downtown Detroit, nestled in a wooded area of northern Oakland County. With a large pavilion seating area and a hillside for lawn seating behind it, the facility attracts big crowds to see top musical acts, usually pop, rock, or country and western. Expect long lines at rest rooms and concessions and a long wait after the show to get out of the parking area. For many years Pine Knob competed with the Meadow Brook Music Festival, but now both are owned by the same company. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Live Entertainment |
1200 Featherstone Road Detroit, MI 48342 United States +1 248 858 7358 / +1 248 456 1600 (Box Office) http://www.silverdome.com/ |
The Jacksons, Pink Floyd, Madonna, Backstreet Boys, World Cup Soccer teams, Pope John Paul II - they have all been here! This unique indoor stadium, with a seating capacity of 80,325, is host to music concerts, sporting events, religious gatherings and more. Its claim to fame includes being the first indoor stadium to host a soccer game, on fresh grass, during the 1993 U.S. Cup. Events are also held in its 100+ acre parking area - wrestling, motorcycle racing, college and high school football games, consumer shows etc. Silverdome is definitely beyond comparison. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Timothy J. Dumas |
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Grand Performances |
318 West Fourth Street Detroit, MI 48067 United States +1 248 399 2980 http://www.royaloakmusictheatr... |
The Royal Oak Theatre's lobby was returned to its original design scheme, which boasts of elaborate stenciling, ornate trim and old-fashioned wall sconces. It has been host to a variety of performers from the fields of music, theatre and comedy acts. The theatre is also used for high-end corporate parties and doubles up as a nightclub. The only thing you won't see here is an actual musical theatre! Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Marjorie O'Brien |
 Photo: Kate Sumbler |
 Photo: Mindy Large |
 Photo: Angela Eick |
 Photo: Shaana Way |
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The Saints Go Rocking |
431 East Congress Street Detroit, MI 48226 United States +1 313 961 8961 / +1 313 961 8137 http://www.standrewshall.com/ |
Hip Hop, Booty, Dancehall and Electro. If you want to rock to these tunes and more, then come on over to Saint Andrews Hall and Shelter where DJ Godfather and Paul Martindale perform. You can also party with the likes of Bowling for Soup and Still Never Fading. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Melissa Kilbride |
 Photo: erin leah pryde |
 Photo: Gina Myers |
 Photo: Charlotte Lawrie |
 Photo: Cori Chesnutt |
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On guard for dances or concerts |
2115 Woodward Ave Detroit, MI 48201 United States +1 313 961 5450 http://www.statetheatredetroit... |
Since it opened in 1925, The Fillmore Detroit was called The State Theater earlier. Like many downtown Detroit movie houses, it has gone through numerous incarnations, from legitimate theater to burlesque to art-house cinema. Adjacent to the Fox Theatre, it's now in the center of downtown's hot zone. As a dance club, with a dozen bars sprinkled throughout its ornate interior, a high-tech video wall and a tri-level cabaret style set-up, it's perfect for parties. It's also used for concerts and movies. Patrons gawk at the white marble staircase, crystal chandelier and Corinthian columns in the lobby, and at statues of knights in armor guarding the stage. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Daniel Lackey |
 Photo: Terry Chan |
 Photo: -anna- |
 Photo: -anna- |
 Photo: dimag |
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Calling all party animals |
415 East Congress Street Detroit, MI 48226 United States +1 313 961 5005 |
Head down to downtown Detroit for a zoo with a difference; it houses only party animals. This trendy three storey club is known for its packed dance floors and great hip hop music. But the best part about Zoo Bar is that it plays host to a variety of rocking events like Superbowl parties and concerts. So wield your tickets, pick up a drink from the bar and enjoy a night of foot thumping music. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jack Orlik |