Five Points Music Hall: Difference between revisions
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The Music Hall closed in [[2003]]. | The Music Hall closed in [[2003]]. | ||
In June [[2009]] [[Kelly Nagy]] opened a new 5 Points Music Hall, aiming to bring back the type of touring acts that set the club apart in its heyday while adding a restaurant and a Sunday gospel brunch. | |||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
* Barber, Dean (December 12, 1993) "Night life will return." ''Birmingham News'' | * Barber, Dean (December 12, 1993) "Night life will return." ''Birmingham News'' | ||
* "[http://www.abc3340.com/news/stories/0609/634553.html?ref=tw 5 Points Music Hall to Return]" (June 23, 2009) ABC 33/40 | |||
[[Category:Former bars]] | [[Category:Former bars]] | ||
Revision as of 23:27, 23 June 2009
The 5 Points South Music Hall was a bar and concert venue opened by Tony Ruffino of New Era Promotions in 1994. It was located at 1016 20th Street South near Five Points South. The club was managed by Gary Mitchell and Danny Higginbotham.
The Music Hall closed in 2003.
In June 2009 Kelly Nagy opened a new 5 Points Music Hall, aiming to bring back the type of touring acts that set the club apart in its heyday while adding a restaurant and a Sunday gospel brunch.
References
- Barber, Dean (December 12, 1993) "Night life will return." Birmingham News
- "5 Points Music Hall to Return" (June 23, 2009) ABC 33/40