Remember third world cafe on Whalley?Yeah… my bad for not adding “Legal” before drinking age (Malone’s)
It’s driving me nuts… it was next to Vito’s Deli. Rock Club keeps jumping in my head but not positive. Think building ended its life as the Brass Monkey and burned down.
Third World INTERNATIONAL Cafe!Remember third world cafe on Whalley?
fixed that 4 UThird World MEDELLIN Cafe!
Why not call the New Haven Chamber of Commerce and ask them to check their records for that time period, or if you want to be ambitious, call the New Haven Assessor's Office for the personal property taxes for that property address? Or, if you live in the area, check out their records.It’s driving me nuts… it was next to Vito’s Deli. Rock Club keeps jumping in my head but not positive.
Best Video had, and most likely still does have, a lot of Bluegrass music and even a weekly, open to the public and free, jam session in bluegrass with musicians playing and singing around a circle.I'm not listing any place where I cannot explicitly remember who I saw there (NH Coliseum?) or know I never heard music there (Yale Bowl), or house/loft space concerts, or from temporary stages at neighborhood festivals (Westville Art Walk, Quinnipiac River Festival), or wherever I've no doubt forgotten about. Definitely saw some Yale Jazz Festival performances within a Morse College lounge, and Jane Ira Bloom in a performance space within one of the other residential colleges.
Toad's Place
Oxford Ale House -> Great American Saloon
Great American Music Hall (have to look up the exact name of the place in Whaley Ave where I saw James Brown, and also an Oasis d'Neon two show punk festival with more than a dozen bands)
Ron's Place
The Grotto
Shubert Theater
College Street Music Hall
Cafe Nine
Lyric Hall
The State House
Three Sheets
Woolsey Hall
Morse Recital Hall
Battel Chapel
Lyman Center
Pardee-Morris House
Westville Music Bowl
New Haven Green
Edgerton Park
Beecher Park
Edgewood Park
HAMDEN (the next town north)
Best Video
Outer Space
Spaceland Ballroom
Town Center Park
I'll leave out naming artists other than a couple above, but will respond if challenged or requested. Many performances were quite fine, whether the artists were famous or not, and the music spanned across rock, punk rock, soul, jazz, classical, folk, world, Americana, and more.
Signs of Hope. We were not that good.What band were you in?
Add folk series at mActivity in East RockHe is still booking shows at cafe 9 and some jazz room as well as some outdoor things around east rock.
I was in New Haven that night too at one of the pizza places near Toads
We went down there after we heard The Stomes weee gonna be there. We saw them going into their bus at the end. I walked right past Joey Ramone on the street. You can’t miss him
I was at Toad’s that night and left early and missed that Stones show. I didn’t hear the rumors. Pretty sure it was Steel Wheels tour so ‘86?
Pretty sure the only music at the Keg Dive was a lousy jukebox. 18 drinking age definitely made life more interesting (and dangerous). I had SCSC buddies (before it was SCSU) who started hanging out at Montego Bay, not exactly the spot for caucasian guys, I suspect they were chasing another kind of whiteFernando Pinto… crazy bastard.
One could make quite the night bouncing around New Haven in the late 70’s/early 80’s. Toad’s, Agora, Arcadia Ballroom (aka Brawlroom), Keg House, Oxford Ale House, Great American Saloon, Grotto or just sit on the hood of the car in front of Ron’s Place and freak watch .
Drinking age was 18 and life was simpler.
Yeah, it wasn't Agora for very long.
Pretty sure the only music at the Keg Dive was a lousy jukebox.
I stumbled onto this website.Check out on Amazon Tony Renzoni in the book section. He has written a couple of books on the music scene in CT. One is "The History of Rock in CT" the other is about the music venues in CT. Cool reads.
Richter’s?Went to the Agora a few times after drinking some yards at ???? Started with a B???
Then finish the night we’d ride over to Daniel’s in Hamden and put our disco faces on until closing in later years Boppers was the closing place hoping for a W.
Liked the Crayons. They played all around the area.Nah… Keg House had bands every week.
Regular rotation of Eyes, Fast Fingers, Fountainhead, The Crayons, Apple, TireBiter, Michael Bolotin Band off the top of my head. Big ads alongside Toads weekly in the old New Haven Advocate.
Wow…these venues take me back! Toads was great. Oxford Ale House was almost my downfall. $5 all the beer you could drink night. Was a little hike from SCSU but worth it. Funny aside, our group played a drinking game…first guy to have to go to the bathroom had to pay the others $5. Guys would try to sneak out on all fours.Fernando Pinto… crazy bastard.
One could make quite the night bouncing around New Haven in the late 70’s/early 80’s. Toad’s, Agora, Arcadia Ballroom (aka Brawlroom), Keg House, Oxford Ale House, Great American Saloon, Grotto or just sit on the hood of the car in front of Ron’s Place and freak watch .
Drinking age was 18 and life was simpler.