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Posted in music | venues on August 14, 2007

TERMINAL 5 = new, big Bowery Presents venue (M.I.A., Decemberists, National, Justice, Ween...)

Terminal 5

THE BOWERY PRESENTS TO OPEN TERMINAL 5 IN EARLY OCTOBER

The Bowery Presents, an independent New York concert-promotion company, today announced Terminal 5 will open in early October and will be the largest midtown venue to open in more than ten years. Terminal 5 will be located at 610 West 56th Street between 11th and 12th Avenues, and will provide a new 3,000-capacity midtown music, art and event venue.

The initial lineup for Terminal 5 is as follows:

WeenOCTOBER
11: The National
19: M.I.A.
20: Justice
23-24: The Shins with Vetiver

NOVEMBER
1-2: The Decemberists
23: State Radio with The Beautiful Girls
30 - 12/1: Ween

Terminal 5 will be the newest venue to be managed and operated by The Bowery Presents, which currently manages and operates the Mercury Lounge and the Bowery Ballroom and will open the Music Hall of Williamsburg on September 4.

"Opening Terminal 5 allows us to continue providing better venues for bands and the best live experience for fans," said Michael Swier, a partner in The Bowery Presents. "We've worked with these bands as they've grown, and we're thrilled to be able to provide a larger venue for them to play."

Well, I think Terminal 5 is a better name than Manhattan Music Society - the venue they first *officially* announced in that NY Times article.

JusticeAnd I guess they realized Justice could sell more tickets than people that can fit in teany-tiny Webster Hall. I guess it also explains why they've been weird with the exact details of that CMJ show.

Terminal 5 will now be competing with Hammerstein Ballroom and Roseland Ballroom for shows of that size. Let's just hope it doesn't suck as much (the description sounds better at least). Based on the initial schedule, it definitely looks like we'll (I'll) have a lot of reasons to want to go there. In fact, I think there are more shows already listed above, than either of those competing venues has hosted in a year (side note: why do Hammerstein and Roseland have so few shows a year?).

Let's also hope the concept behind Justice being moved from Webster Hall to Terminal 5 is not a trend. (even though technically we're not supposed to know that happened, so theoretically it didn't). What do you think?

More press release below...

Architect Brian Swier designed the multi-million dollar renovation of Terminal 5, creating a clean, open layout for the 40,000-square-foot multilevel venue. A main floor with the performance space will feature 40' ceilings, unobstructed sightlines, and state-of-the-art sound and lighting, and a first and second wrap-around mezzanine will provide excellent views to the stage from all areas of the venue. Three bars - one on each level - will provide easy access to refreshments.

Opening a larger venue is a natural progression for The Bowery Presents, which recently promoted Muse and The White Stripes at Madison Square Garden, Daft Punk at KeySpan Park in Coney Island, and The Decemberists at Central Park SummerStage, and will promote a line-up of Fall shows including Interpol at Madison Square Garden, Arcade Fire/LCD Soundsystem at Randall's Island and Bloc Party/Tokyo Police Club at WaMu Theater at Madison Square Garden. With a capacity of up to 3,000, Terminal 5 will be able to accommodate emerging artists to arena acts.

Jim Glancy and John Moore, partners in The Bowery Presents, will book Terminal 5 along with Randy Henner, who joined the company in April and previously worked at Live Nation. The Bowery Presents has partnered with Fred Seidler of The Fred Seidler Group to book art and other special events at the new venue.

Tickets for The National, M.I.A., Justice, State Radio and Ween will go on sale Friday, August 17 at noon. Tickets for The Shins will go on sale Saturday, August 18 at noon. Tickets can be purchased surcharge-free at the Mercury Lounge box office located at 217 E. Houston Street and beginning September 4 at the Music Hall of Williamsburg. Additional Terminal 5 shows will be announced in the coming weeks. Please visit www.terminal5nyc.com for schedule updates.

About The Bowery Presents

The Bowery Presents is an independent promotion company based in New York City. With a core business based around great music, its mission is to bring the best bands to the NY metropolitan area and to provide the best concert experience for fans and artists, along with reasonable ticket prices. Over the years The Bowery Presents has worked with a vast cross-section of some of the most talented performing artists, including Arcade Fire, Bloc Party, Bright Eyes, Billy Corgan, Guster, Interpol, John Mayer, Moby, Modest Mouse, Muse, Queens of the Stone Age, Sonic Youth, The Sea & Cake, The Shins and The White Stripes. Michael Swier and John Moore of The Bowery Presents have presented music at the Mercury Lounge, the Bowery Ballroom and Webster Hall over the past 15 years. Jim Glancy, former president of the New York division of Live Nation joined the company as partner in 2006. The Bowery Presents, headquartered on Manhattan's Lower East Side, will open the Music Hall of Williamsburg in September and Terminal 5 in October. For more information, visit www.bowerypresents.com.

Tags: Bowery Presents, Justice, Terminal 5

Posted on August 14, 2007 11:51 AM

Comments (93)

yay WEEN

Posted by klk | August 14, 2007 12:02 PM

this was the old mirage/exit space?

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 12:05 PM

yes, old exit

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 12:06 PM

so who do they plan to book at the ballroom from now on?

Posted by lewislfowler | August 14, 2007 12:09 PM

@ lewislfowler: bands that would've played the Mercury Lounge, which will be demolished to make way for another condo any day now.

Posted by dola | August 14, 2007 12:22 PM

WEEN!

Posted by Brian | August 14, 2007 12:22 PM

it will be tough to make this venue worse venue that webster hall or hammerstein.

Posted by aukenbals | August 14, 2007 12:23 PM

This will be a lot bigger than Bowery Ballroom. It's more likely to take shows away from Webster Hall (please!) which Bowery Presents doesn't own.

Music Hall of Williamsburg might take shows from Bowery, but a lot of bands do two nights at Bowery so maybe now they'll just do one in Brooklyn, one in the city.

I don't have any complaints about Bowery Presents, but it looks like they've got a venue for every stage of a band's career now. Mercury Lounge < Music Hall < Ballroom < Terminal 5, plus all the shows they book at venues they don't own. It's a little scary, but I guess it beats Clear Channel / Live Nation.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 12:23 PM

yuck talk about a crappy location. is this going to be seats or general admin standing?

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 12:28 PM

it's going to be an indoor pool. you can swim in it while listening to your favorite bands!

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 12:34 PM

Isn't the Penthouse Club near there? Awesome.

Posted by filthy rich dirty old man | August 14, 2007 12:35 PM

I wonder what the capacity is

Posted by Daniil | August 14, 2007 12:35 PM

great, nyc chains are the way to go. let them run all the venues, they do the best job.

Posted by golden krust | August 14, 2007 12:41 PM

it HAS to be better than Hammerstein and Roseland, right?

Posted by EF Matt | August 14, 2007 12:41 PM

capacity = 3000

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 12:43 PM

but here's the thing about having a venue for every stage of a band's career... in my opinion, the experience of seeing a show at bowery versus say webster or hammerstein or this new place, etc. is so much better... to the point that i am more likely to see shows at bowery that i have little interest in instead of seeing someone i really like but is playing webster. the days of a mid-level band playing 2 or 3 nights in a row at bowery are diminishing. instead, bowery presents will just stick them in one of the larger venues for a night. and thats too bad.

Posted by lewislfowler | August 14, 2007 12:47 PM

its gonna suck ballz in february walking from 11th ave to the subway after seeing that clap your hands say yeah show.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 12:48 PM

i do think that historically, the bowery presents people do a good job and have both the bands and their audience's best interest in mind. but i think they're going to look back on this recent expansion as a mistake.

Posted by lewislfowler | August 14, 2007 12:50 PM

"Architect Brian Swier designed the multi-million dollar renovation of Terminal 5, creating a clean, open layout for the 40,000-square-foot multilevel venue. A main floor with the performance space will feature 40' ceilings, unobstructed sightlines, and state-of-the-art sound and lighting, and a first and second wrap-around mezzanine will provide excellent views to the stage from all areas of the venue. Three bars -one on each level - will provide easy access to refreshments."

Touting itself as the "Largest Midtown Venue To Open In More Than a Decade," it's also the largest capacity venue for the Bowery Presents team to date (3000). Currently Mercury Lounge is 250, Bowery Ballroom is 550, Webster Hall is 2500 (incl. club)/1400 (main stage) and the Music Hall of Williamsburg (opening in September) has a capacity of 550. Another interesting note is that it seems they'll be branching out into the non-music world with this venue as well - they've partnered with The Fred Seidler Group to book art and other special events.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:00 PM

Isn't that the same block on west 56th st. that has that giant hip-hop dance club? The same club where you see police cars trying to disperse young thugs with their hoochies at 4am?

I hope to god its not the same venue as term 5. Otherwise, I invision the same crap they pull at webster hall with the band curfews in order to get that dj dance club going.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:01 PM

Considering that it's almost 6 times the size of Bowery, I don't see it taking many shows from that venue.

And I wouldn't lump the new place in, sight unseen, with Hammerstein and Webster. It's big, sure, but it sounds like it's being designed to be a much nicer venue than those places.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:01 PM

Tix for Menomena/Illinois on 11/10 are on sale at ticketmaster....

http://www.ticketmaster.com/event/00003F0AE46AC21D?artistid=956376&majorcatid=10001&minorcatid=60

Posted by jason | August 14, 2007 1:10 PM

I don't understand why people think that every venue except Bowery Ballroom sucks (Hammerstein, Roseland, Webster Hall, Hiro, etc.). If Bowery didn't exist, would everyone think that these other venues are acceptable?

Just thinking out loud over here. Looking forward to the new venue.

Posted by Drugs Delaney | August 14, 2007 1:17 PM

bowery ballroom is still the shite!

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:20 PM

of course it doesnt take shows away from bowery. but it will take them away from say webster or the williamsburg space perhaps. and then they take away from bowery. and then bowery pulls from mercury. and next thing you know, your 4th grade sister is on stage at mercury lounge playing her recorder. (that might be a slight exaggeration).

Posted by lewislfowler | August 14, 2007 1:20 PM

The Bowery Ballroom is the best and I often go to shows there that I would not have considered at other, larger venues. It will be tragic if this new arsenal of theaters cuts down on those rare shows were "big" bands play at small venues... big meaning talent wise and not necessarily popular. It will still be possible to see 'big' bands, before they become big, at Merc or Ballroom, but when I buy a ticket to a show at the Ballroom the day they go on sale, and two months later it sells out and is moved to Webster Hall, that freaking sucks! It seems like this new hall is just expanding the Bowery Presents ability to keep shifting shows around to maximize their $$$.

Posted by simon | August 14, 2007 1:24 PM

and oh yeah... WEEN!!

Posted by simon | August 14, 2007 1:28 PM

Wha? There is no way it's talking shows from Music Hall of Willamsburg (abbreviation, please). Again, it's like 6 times as big and in Manhattan. MHoW (Music Hall? Northsix?) sounds like a reproduction of Bowery, just in Brooklyn.

I'm feeling positive about the new BP venues, but maybe it's just curiosity.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:28 PM

On the plus side, it's letting more people see shows. People who aren't blog nerds chomping at the bit for the next presale (myself included).

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:30 PM

somewhat related - i was wondering wtf was with tickets for bowery presents being on ticketmaster now. I noticed a while back a few of their bigger shows were on ticketmaster, but now shows at merc and the bowery are on there too. i fucking hate ticketmaster and i hope theyre not switching to that from ticketweb

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:30 PM

ticketmaster owns ticketweb

funny how ticketweb is always seen as less evil, more indie

looks like evil ticketmaster has fooled you again! chalk one up for the ticketmaster marketing team!

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:36 PM

Holy shit.. there is a 12th avenue?

Is this place floating in the Hudson? This place is in the middle of nowhere.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:38 PM

Really Really very bad and sad that this is happening. Yes this is the old Exit/Mirage and a bunch of other places after that. It was also Club Black for example where Prince played a few years ago. I went to that show as well as having been to Exit a bunch of times so i know how shitty this place is. I do not care how much it was redesigned. The sound was god awful in that cavern. DO we really need another Hammerstein or Roseland? This will really do all the bad things people listed above such as cut the number of times bands play at smaller venues. Bowery has been showing recently a desire to push bands into bigger and bigger venues that they are not ready to support. Not good at all

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:39 PM

@ anon 1:36 p.m.

Nobody cares who owns who. It's just about the service fees. Right now Ticketweb's service fees are less than Ticketmasters. Period.

So keep your stupid remarks to yourself dipshit.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:39 PM

The National is playing on the same night as !!! at Webster, grrrr. More options, more conflicts.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:41 PM

The National are playing for free at the Seaport on Friday..Can't wait!

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:43 PM

Whoa, Anon 1:36 really touched a nerve with Anon 1:39! I knew the rage would flow eventually, but over this?

I for one, think it bears repeating that Ticketmaster owns Ticketweb. And possibly Anon 1:39. Why so defensive?

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:46 PM

i think bowery made an announcement about most of the shows switching to ticketmaster a couple months ago. like anon said, they are the same anyway

Posted by jp | August 14, 2007 1:46 PM

ouch...the bloggy wrath of the ticketmaster/ticketweb marketing team!!

what's a dipshit?

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:48 PM

A bit off the topic:

Wburg music hall is 550 - what was the capacity of Northsix? Just curious.

A bit on topic:

Too bad the Market Diner down the avenue is gone; those cheeseburgers and pitchers of beer would've been great after a show.

Posted by i want my daddys records | August 14, 2007 1:50 PM

Bowery = Live Nation

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:56 PM

Ugh, what a crappy name.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 1:57 PM

"Nobody cares who owns who. It's just about the service fees. Right now Ticketweb's service fees are less than Ticketmasters. Period.

So keep your stupid remarks to yourself dipshit."

Perhaps you should heed your own advice, o you who have not taken the time to notice that the fees are the same on ticketmaster that they were on ticketweb.

Posted by Kind of anonymous | August 14, 2007 2:00 PM

"Nobody cares who owns who. It's just about the service fees. Right now Ticketweb's service fees are less than Ticketmasters. Period.

So keep your stupid remarks to yourself dipshit."

The service fees for Bowery shows being sold on ticketmaster have stayed the same as they were when they were being sold on ticketweb. only reason it moved was for the higher demand/higher efficiency, so yes, it does matter who owns who. the fees havent changed. period.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 2:07 PM

Btw tix go onsale aug 17 at noon for these shows.

Posted by Daniel | August 14, 2007 2:09 PM

Whoops i cant read

Posted by Daniel | August 14, 2007 2:10 PM

Good burgers and beer before the show at the Burger Joint, on 56th between 6th and 7th.

Posted by drewo | August 14, 2007 2:10 PM

Whoops i cant read

Posted by Daniel | August 14, 2007 2:11 PM

"Nobody cares who owns who. It's just about the service fees. Right now Ticketweb's service fees are less than Ticketmasters. Period."

I care, so you are wrong. Shut yo mouth, mothafucka, and type better next time.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 2:11 PM

1:56- No. BP is Live Nation's hometown competition. They're the closest we have to the "good guys".

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 2:12 PM

Northsix capacity was 400, so the Hall (?) is about 40% bigger.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 2:16 PM

Isn't next to the site of the old Hanger venue?

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 2:23 PM

"service fees-period" poster is a frat boy

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 2:36 PM

Ween = FINALLY. They havent played in town since November 2003. And that was at Roseland. Ugh.

Posted by Max Power | August 14, 2007 2:39 PM

The decision for a band to play three times at a smaller venue vs. one time at a larger venue is usually going to be based as much on the rooms that are available as on the band's own earning potential.
Consider this: (round hypothetical figures used for conversation)
A band plays Bowery Ballroom three nights and makes 5k/night for a total of 15k.
Band pays crew 400 day for $1200
Band pays bus 900 day for $2700
Band pays hotel's for 700 day for $2100
Band pays other costs of $250 day for $750
On Three Night run in 'smaller room'
Band walks with $8250
Band plays one night in larger room, they make the same amount of money-15k, and spend a third.
On night night in town at larger room
band walks with $12,750

There's nothing much better than seeing a great band in a room they're too big for. The Ween benefits for Claude at the Bowery 5 years or so ago were some of the best shows I've ever seen. Even seeing Spoon at the Bowery a few months back was an event- considering the band was approaching that 3000 seat room size. But look at the economics above and you'll see why most bands will opt to go for the bigger room. What would you do? And of course your smaller room might not be available for three nights in a row when you need it so it's usually a moot point anyway.

Posted by mat | August 14, 2007 2:40 PM

a few years ago, the fee on ticketweb was noticeably much less than ticketmaster, which is true. so when people lament the ticketweb/master thing, it often has historical importance in their mind. it is fine pointing out that ticketmaster owns the other, but i think everyone figured that out a long time ago. coming into every thread and jumping on anyone who says they hate seeing bowery presents on ticketmaster is dumb. i hate seeing it. i know it doesn't make any difference, but i still hate it.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 2:47 PM

"I care, so you are wrong. Shut yo mouth, mothafucka, and type better next time. "

Retard

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 2:49 PM

1:39, you should have written "Nobody cares who owns whom," silly! It's my birthday, lets all sing happy birthday.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 2:56 PM

I don't think anybody jumped on anybody until 1:39 got his panties in a twist over it.

And I don't think "everybody" has figured out the Ticketweb / Ticketmaster connection. And when a company like Ticketmaster, who has been rightfully catching flack for years, tries to hide behind a subsidiary, I don't think it hurts to remind people of what's up.

But maybe we should just pipe down out of respect for your feelings since you "hate seeing it", even though you admit it "doesn't make any difference".

P.S. Nothing on this blog makes any difference. At least in the comments section. I'm desperately trying to stop reading it, but I'm just SO BORED.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 3:00 PM

"Nothing on this blog makes any difference. At least in the comments section"

Exhibit A = Anon 3:00 p.m.

Posted by JR | August 14, 2007 3:08 PM

WEEN!!

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 3:11 PM

What do people really care about? Not the ownership per se. What they care about is:

- no stupid fees on top of already-high ticket price

- smallest possible venue given the band's popularity

- good sound and sightlines

- a little food and drink

hence, Warsaw or Mercury + Ticketweb = heaven; everything else is a compromise.

PS - what's so awful about Hammerstein? I was only there once but it seemed pretty nice for a big hall-- not a decaying pit like Roseland.

Posted by david z | August 14, 2007 3:17 PM

I've only seen one show at Warsaw (Love Is All), but the sound was bad enough to prevent me from ever going there again. So muddy! Was it just that night or have people had similar experiences?

Good pierogis, though.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 3:22 PM

I care about ownership. Once Ticketmaster buys all of their competitors out, they'll be able to charge whatever they want!

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 3:23 PM

"it's going to be an indoor pool. you can swim in it while listening to your favorite bands!"

yes!

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 4:18 PM

in addition to the pool, there will also be bowling lanes.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 4:32 PM

It's gotta be better than Webster f*cking Hall.

Posted by Christopher | August 14, 2007 4:44 PM

If shows are able to go past 10pm it will already be an improvement over Webster Hall.

Posted by Devin | August 14, 2007 4:48 PM

It will definitely be better than Webster Hall. Bowery Presents doesn't OWN Webster, so they are forced to abide by certain rules/schedules outside of their control. With Terminal 5, they can do things their way, which is great. You can expect a kickass soundsystem as well.

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 5:26 PM

Ween Ween Ween Ween Ween Ween Ween

but a pain of a location

but still

Ween Ween Ween Ween Ween Ween Ween

Posted by Elwood D. Pennypacker | August 14, 2007 5:44 PM

Ticketweb was started in 1995 and up until recently was an independent company. Ticketmaster is so evil and a complete monopoly that bands once toured and tried to sell tickets on their own(think pearl jam) Why do I have to pay up to 25% of my ticket cost as a service charge? What service are they providing and is it really any harder to fax in a list that says Me+4 than Me.
Personally, I don't care much about this venue as its way too big. 3000 people is like some kind of happening. I think we should be more concerned about the 300 person venues disappearing.

Posted by Word | August 14, 2007 8:41 PM

Hey, Anonymous 3:00PM:

HIT THE FUCKIN ROAD AND PISS UP A ROPE!

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 8:54 PM

You can piss up a rope
And you can put on your shoes, hit the road get truckin
Pack your bag, I dont need the ag
On your knees you big, booty bitch start suckin
You ride my ass like a horse in a saddle
Now youre up shits creek with a turd for a paddle
And I cant cope -- piss up a rope

Posted by Anonymous | August 14, 2007 9:49 PM

"Good burgers and beer before the show at the Burger Joint, on 56th between 6th and 7th."

I CAN HAS CHEEZBURGER?

Posted by Happy Cat | August 14, 2007 10:22 PM

when do the decemberist tickets go on sale?

Posted by lawnparty | August 14, 2007 11:10 PM

Have 2 tix for both Ween shows. Pssssssssssyched!

Posted by Anonymous | August 15, 2007 10:06 AM

WEEN! 12-1-07! This place better not suck!

"Piss up a rope, Japanese Cowboys...!" (HUH!?)

Posted by Freepster | August 15, 2007 10:30 AM

Boognish will finally grace New York with his presence. It's been too long. WEEEEEEEEEEEN!

Posted by Son of Boognish | August 15, 2007 11:06 AM

Aaahhhh... the Poopship descends on Hell's Kitchen...

Posted by Anonymous | August 15, 2007 11:14 AM

i'll be damned if i see the national or decemberists play there...what a joke.

Posted by Anonymous | August 15, 2007 2:04 PM

fuck, yet another reason for Cleveland Heights douchebags to move here

Posted by Anonymous | August 15, 2007 6:20 PM

Now we know where the Art Brut/ Hold Steady concert is going to be... when they announce it

Posted by Anonymous | August 15, 2007 6:44 PM

I used to go on about how smaller venues were better (back when I actually was part of a club scene, like 25 years ago). But frankly, I'm happy that M.I.A. will be playing a show at a regular venue (by which I mean at night, and indoors!) for which people will be able to get tickets without being constantly glued to their computers or their hip grapevine, waiting for the moment tickets go on sale, and without having to go to Ticketweb, and without even having to have working credit cards.

I didn't have a computer hooked up when that Studio B show went on sale (I had just moved), and I didn't have a working credit card. So I had to catch her in Coney Island instead, waiting for a long time in the burning sun while having to listen to live electric guitars - yuck! (Um, just kidding with that last comment, haha...)

Anyway, if someone is doing an exhausting tour all over the world over a period of months, maybe that person just isn't able to do several days at a small venue - so the bigger venue really provides the only fair chance for a wide range of people to see that act.

Posted by RS | August 16, 2007 8:30 AM

good post, RS. Someone with a little sense.

Posted by Anonymous | August 16, 2007 9:33 AM

Given that I prefer to avoid the service fees, do any of you knowledgeable folks think I can just walk up to the box office at noon tomorrow and get tickets, or will they all sell out online instantly? For the National show, I mean. Thanks!

Posted by stupid newbie | August 16, 2007 5:19 PM

i dont think youll have a problem especially if youre there @ noon. took a little while for those 5 national shows @ bowery to sell out earlier htis year

Posted by Anonymous | August 16, 2007 5:32 PM

National tix will prob take at least a week i think to sell out. it's far ahead and the free show will be packed tomorrow.

Posted by Anonymous | August 16, 2007 5:44 PM

Thanks for the advice. Any idea when they'll actually start tomorrow? 8 maybe?

Posted by newbie again | August 16, 2007 6:40 PM

probably closer to 9 judging from past seaport shows although perhaps even later since there are two openers, which i havent seen at a seaport show this year. if you want to get up close, id show up as early as possible though

Posted by Anonymous | August 16, 2007 9:24 PM

Is it just me or did they get rid of the Decemberists shows on their website? MEH.

Posted by Anonymous | August 17, 2007 9:45 PM

"Now we know where the Art Brut/ Hold Steady concert is going to be... when they announce it"
8/15 6:44PM

Ah I guess I called that one well

Posted by Anonymous | August 20, 2007 3:10 PM

Anyone else hate the website redesigns for all the Bowery Presents venues?

Posted by Anonymous | August 21, 2007 10:57 AM

DOES THIS PLACE HAVE SEATS?

Posted by HELLONEWMAN | December 23, 2007 4:27 PM

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