A Revolution of Words! [entries|archive|friends|userinfo]
Wolfhaus

[ website | Thank You, Robot ]
[ userinfo | livejournal userinfo ]
[ archive | journal archive ]

All right [Jan. 22nd, 2009|11:26 am]
I bought a ticket for Improvised Shakespeare that I can't use because of my voice-over class. Does anyone want to take it off my hands? $15?

That said, does anyone want go see ISC either tomorrow night at 7:30 or Saturday at 5? Has anyone already bought tickets? Let me know.
linkpost comment

Ok, for real this time [Jan. 12th, 2009|10:34 am]
I totally blew it on Thursday, because I have a voice-over class that night. So if anyone bought tickets for Thursday, have fun with my friends Chris & Casey who are going that night. I've decided on the Saturday matinee show at 5 pm. I hope this works for people. Once again, instructions:

Go here.

Select Saturday, Jan 24 at 5:00 on the left.

Enter the discount code "SHAKES" for $15 tickets ($16.50 with service fee).

Continue as usual with standard Internet purchasing procedure.

Let me know you're coming.

Come to show.

Enjoy.
linkpost comment

Seriously you guys [Jan. 8th, 2009|10:16 am]
I wanted to make sure people saw this, unlike my posts on my website. Chicago's Improvised Shakespeare Company is coming back for a short run of shows in a couple weeks. This is, hands down, the funniest and smartest improv show I saw in all of 2008, and there is no fucking way I am not going to this. The reason for this post is that I think you, yes you, should also go to this. So let's decide on a night to go, and then get tickets. They are $15, but I guarantee you they will be worth it. Showtimes include:

Thursday, January 22nd at 7:30 p.m.
Friday, January 23rd at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, January 24th at 5 p.m. & 10 p.m.
Sunday, January 25th at 9 p.m.

They improvise an entire Shakespearean play (roughly 90 minutes in length), and they use all of the fancy dramatic techniques you know and love (asides, soliloquies, allusions) with great aplomb. This is not some kind of winking, Zucker Brothers-esque show, but a simultaneous tribute and send-up of the Bard. Any fan of either the Bard or theater will love, repeat, LOVE this show. C'mon. When are we going?
link12 comments|post comment

A rare post! [Oct. 14th, 2008|11:02 am]
Hi all. I'll keep this trim.

I'm doing New York Cares Day this year. If you'd like to donate, here's the link. If not, no worries. I haven't done my part to support most charitable endeavors this year due to unforeseen brokeness, so clearly I owe the city of New York hard physical labor.

I am also, against my better judgment, doing NaNoWriMo this November. I do recommend it to all who are even remotely considering it.

I'm also doing three shows on Thursday and Friday. Perhaps you might want to come to one.

Two-man improv - Bent/Lind - The New Acting Company (219 Sullivan St) on Thursday at 8 pm, free

501 team reunited - Daddy - Broadway Comedy Club (318 W 53rd St) on Thursday at 9:45 pm, $5 & two drink minimum

The ol' favorite - Thank You, Robot - Under St. Marks Theater (92 St. Marks Pl) on Friday at 10:30 pm, $6

Ok, that's it.

link9 comments|post comment

Movin' on up. [Sep. 3rd, 2008|10:29 am]
[music |Anamanaguchi - Power Supply]

Hey gang. My dad bought my domain name a while back, and my brother finally gave me a hand in getting something set up. I've been posting there for a little while now. I still use LJ to read all of my friends' stuff, but I probably won't be posting much here for the foreseeable future.

That is, unless people get plugs for my shows/events from here? I've shifted doing most of that over to facebook, because those event listings are both informative and unobtrusive. But if people still want my show info via LJ, I will comply. Let me know. And come check out my site!
link1 comment|post comment

Just five more minutes... [Jul. 28th, 2008|10:13 am]
[music |Parliament - Dr. Funkenstein]

Sleep is coming in smaller and smaller bursts these days, which does not make me a happy camper. There is, regrettably, not a whole lot I can do about this at the moment. I've got an 11 pm show tonight. Boo. But it should be really good. Yay. Details:

Farebeater! at Spank
with Improv Verite
Monday, July 28th at 11 pm
UCB Theater
307 W. 26th St
Tickets: $5
Reserve now!

And then on Friday:

Thank You, Robot presents Summer Fridays!
with Loretta & The Appleheads
Friday, Aug. 1st at 10:30 pm
Under St. Marks Theater
94 St. Marks Place
Tickets: $6

I'm reading The Power of Myth by Joseph Campbell with Bill Moyers and it's awesome. I'm totally buying the new edition of The Hero with A Thousand Faces when I'm done. It makes me want to get my novel out and start bangin' away again. And then start writing the other stuff I'm always saying I'm going to write.

My voicebox is shredded this morning from doing a bunch of voice over stuff with one of the Robots yesterday for a yet to be revealed project. I promise you if it happens, I will be promoting the hell out of it.

How is everyone? I miss all of you, individually.
linkpost comment

June, Joon, Jewn [Jun. 24th, 2008|10:53 am]
[music |The Pretenders - Precious]

This has got to be the busiest month of my life. Or at least close to. I don't know, I've never done a comprehensive index of how busy my life gets. I have no frame of reference. But here's some of the stuff that I've done this month that I've neglected to talk about.

-Last night was yet another edition of my political improv show, The Spin (now scheduled for July as well!). We may be doing some of these outside the theater soon as well. Also, we've been accepted into the popular Del Close Marathon at UCB come August.

-I almost completely lost my voice this weekend and strained my ankle thanks to one of the more exhausting weekends I've had in some time at the Philly Roller Girls' East Coast Derby Extravaganza. I was part of GGRD's 11-ref squad that helped form the army of officials that helped keep the derby action going on three rinks simultaneously. I personally reffed nine different bouts, most on skates, and was reeeeeal tired by the time I was done on Sunday. Between screaming at girls while inside pack reffing, and screaming for GGRD when they were playing, my voice was shot. I did the Spin at about 50% vocal strength last night. I was pleasantly surprised when I could speak this morning.

-Although I'm out this week, I've done three shows with the Apple Sisters, including a gig at NYC Sketchfest, as their lovable bass player, Rotten Stem. It's been really fun, and it's a treat to work with both the band and the girls. There's a chance the show might run longer, so I'm thinking about learning to play an upright bass for the show. Anyone have any ideas on this?

-I saw Stevie Wonder at Jones Beach last Wednesday, and he was amazing. He has two new albums coming out, so there was some new stuff that I would describe as good but not particularly exciting. Luckily, you don't go to a Stevie Wonder and not hear a ton of awesome music. He played a good selection of stuff from his great 70s period, and a couple of his 80s crowd pleasers, so I consider my ticket well worth it. I was blown away by the fact that there seems to be almost no difference in his singing voice between now and 30 years ago. Still extremely crisp, flexible, and emotive. And obviously his work on the keys was not to be denied. I knew he wouldn't play my more obscure favorites ("Jesus Children of America," "Girl Blue"), but he did deliver hard core on jams like "Higher Ground," "Living for the City," "Signed, Sealed, Delivered," "Sir Duke," "I Wish," "Superstition," and "Golden Lady." All in all, I rate Stevie Wonder tickets a definite buy. If I saw him again, I'd want to be closer, but otherwise, nothing but love for Stevie.

I think that's all I'm able to download for now. There's a Brooklyn v. Queens bout this weekend that I'll be skating outside pack for, so come on out to the derby if you're innerested.

Devo and The Tom Tom Club this Thursday! Woo! Tickets are readily available for this, if anyone missed the boat.
link2 comments|post comment

June is upon us! [Jun. 4th, 2008|10:35 am]
[music |Jens Lekman - Sipping On The Sweet Nectar (Love Nectar Mix)]

Hey all. June is set to be one of the busiest months of my life to date, and the action starts this very weekend. First up, Thank You, Robot has got itself a regular Friday night gig at Under St. Marks' Theater, every first and third Friday until the end of August. Awesome. We've got a bunch of fun groups playin' with us in the weeks to come, so come on out and enjoy a SUMMER FRIDAY!

Thank You, Robot presents SUMMER FRIDAYS!
Featuring Snacktime & Dogbasket!
Friday, June 6th at 10:30 pm
Under St. Marks' Theater
94 St. Marks Pl.
Tickets: $6

And then, the following night, I'll be skating as an outside pack ref for the GGRD Bronx v. Brooklyn bout at the Hunter College Sportsplex. Come get some derby!

Bronx Gridlock v. Brooklyn Bombshells!
Saturday, June 7th at 6:30 pm (Whistle at 8:30)
68th St. & Lexington Ave.
Tickets: $19.75
Get your tickets now!

Next week I start my tenure as bass player for the Stems, the backing band for comedy act The Apple Sisters, so be on the lookout for that! Oh June, you wily homunculus.
linkpost comment

Old Friends [Jun. 2nd, 2008|10:03 am]
[music |The Apple Sisters - Corndy]

I saw a lot of people this weekend I don't normally get to see, but sadly, it began with the news that former Slow Kid Oz (Alex) was killed in a drunk driving accident in Colorado on the 29th. He was hit by a 71-year-old man driving east on a westbound highway at 1:15 in the morning, and they both died before helped could arrive. I got this news the morning of the day I had already planned on seeing two ex-members of my college sketch group, the Slow Children at Play.

It was almost better that way, because Hemlock (Justin) and I were able to talk about it and how unbelievably awful it was. Oz had just finished grad school at Syracuse and was on his way to LA to settle down and start his career as a screenwriter. I hadn't worked with him much, but he came to visit a lot during my freshman year, and was an exceedingly fun and decent human being. One of my best memories from my first semester of college is pitching a sketch I wrote to the group when Oz was in town visiting, and he laughed like a maniac at it. It ended up making it into the show. Later that night when we were out with some cute friends of his, he started telling them about it and basically made me do the sketch for them, which they loved and made me feel like a million dollars. That's my clearest memory of Oz. Hem and I traded a few stories about him before talking about how awful it is that any of the Slow Kids should have to go so soon.

I saw Disco ([info]lingprincess) later that same day, and while it wasn't quite as affecting as it had been with Hemlock, we were still shocked to know that our promising 27-year-old friend was no longer with us. I also hadn't seen her in almost three years, so it was nice to catch up there as well. Ideally it would have been under slightly different circumstances, but rarely, if ever, do you get to dictate such things.

After reffing a GGRD/PRG scrimmage at the Crashpad, I raced down to [info]wmetoile's graduation party, where I found out only hours before that [info]edub83 would be in attendance. I'm so glad she's moving back to the East Coast, where she belongs. I had to leave earlier than I would've liked, because something is apparently seriously wrong with my sinus cavity, as I've had the most ripping sinus pain for like a week now. I should probably see a doctor about this soon.

Sunday was Robot practice, followed by a band practice for The Stems (the official name for the Apple Sisters' backing band), where I continued to push my meager bass skills to the limit. I will admit we're sounding tight. I am ril, ril excited for these shows.

I have a bunch of stuff coming up this week, but I want to keep this entry plug free, due to the serious content above. I'll post about upcoming events later today.
link2 comments|post comment

Tired as usual [May. 20th, 2008|09:56 am]
[music |Prince - Lady Cab Driver]

I'm exhausted as is my standard way, sore from a tough derby practice and tired from a general lack of sleep. The weekend found a lot of clever ways to make me tired, and now I just wanna crash. Except it's Tuesday. On the upside, I now have a beautiful 40" HDTV to accompany my new 22" monitor. Screen sizes are rising across the board in my apartment. I need to switch my cable box for an HD cable box, but other than that, it's bringing a lot of extremely sweet PS3 graphics into my living room.

Busy busy for the next few weeks, although this weekend should be pretty good. My roommate is throwing a Memorial Day BBQ, if any Slopers wanna get in on that. Also, I was thinking I need some people over to play Rock Band on the new tv. Plus, I could buy a second guitar, and it would be the full band experience. WOOOOOOO.

Tomorrow night at UCB, The Spin brings back its own brand of political comedy, this time joined by Hot Lather: As The Diamond Burns, an improvised soap opera. Just $5 for two flavors of improv. Delicious!

THE SPIN! w/ As The Diamond Burns
Wednesday, May 21st at 9:30 pm
UCB Theater
Tickets: $5
Reserve now!

And on Memorial Day, my taxi-themed improv show comes to fruition. It's been really funny in rehearsals, in no small part due to its fantastic cast. UCB House Team members, Second City transfers, it's a murderers' row of improv. Plus, if you're willing to go the distance, you could start at 8 pm with the exemplary improv show Gravid Water, followed by us, for a night of A+ laughs. Not too bad for the ol' Memorial Monday.

Farebeater! as part of Spank!
Monday, May 26th at 9:30 pm
UCB Theater
Tickets: $5
Reserve now!
linkpost comment

Anyone else? [May. 16th, 2008|12:25 pm]
[info]missfee and I are gonna see Son of Rambow tonight at BAM at 9:30 pm. Anyone wanna join us? Should be fun.

Thank You, Robot show Saturday night at 10:30 pm at the Buddha Play Theater at 276 W 25th St., 2nd Floor. Free show, BYOB.

Speaking of free shows, thanks to [info]wmetoile for coming out to support the debut of Bent/Lind, my two-man improv show. It went well, and we are bolstered for the future.

In other news, I got a new monitor.
linkpost comment

Much love [May. 15th, 2008|08:59 am]
[music |Supertramp - Sister Moonshine]

Big thank you to all those who attended The Spin last night! I know I saw [info]maggith, [info]wmetoile, [info]petit_chou, [info]shinyredtype and others without LJs, but even if I neglected to mention you, thank you for coming. We were proud of our set, and adjoining act I Eat Pandas once again proved why they are so popular. Those gals is amazing.

I finally have the info for my two-man show, Bent/Lind, which will be enjoying its official debut tonight at the New Acting Company Theater by NYU. It's at 219 Sullivan Street, starting at 8 pm, and it is completely FREE. We're only on for ten minutes, but think about it if you're not busy tonight.

I wanna see Son of Rambow and The Fall at some point in the near future. Anyone else?
link5 comments|post comment

Improvin' up a storm [May. 12th, 2008|04:14 pm]
This week is improv city. You can catch me four nights this week, because May is Improv Month. I guess. Here's the info.

The Spin! hosts part of Harold Night at UCB
May 13th, 8 pm
UCB Theater
Tickets: $5

Harold Night is fun, and we're hosting it to drum up some more audience members for our show the following night. We're not performing, per se, but we are doing some chuckle-worthy bits. But it's all in service of:

THE SPIN w/ I EAT PANDAS
Wednesday, May 14th, 9:30 pm
UCB Theater
Tickets: $5
Reserve here

My political improv show begins its run at UCB, sharing the stage with one of the best names in musical improv, I Eat Pandas. We're rarin' to go, they're fantastic, it's all just five bucks. DO IT!!

If that ain't enough:

Bent/Lind Two-Man Improv as part of
Muffins in the Window
Thursday, May 15th, 8 pm
Free

And then, the original comes out to play:

Thank You, Robot w/ KnifeStorm & Stamp and Coin Club!
Saturday, May 17th, 8 pm
The Bhudda Play Theater
276 W 25th St. 2nd Floor

Oh, the hilarity.
linkpost comment

Anybody? [May. 9th, 2008|10:49 am]
I'm thinking I wanna see a movie tonight. Iron Man? Has anyone not seen Iron Man yet? No one? Ahhhh, forget you.

Come to the derby tomorrow! Tickets here! DO IT!!
link9 comments|post comment

Derby Season [May. 8th, 2008|11:59 am]
Hey all - I'm going to be the inside pack ref for the Manhattan v. Queens bout this Saturday at Hunter College. This position (starting the jams, skating inside, etc.) is probably as good an assignment as I'm likely to get this year, and I'm really really excited about it. It's also gonna be the debut for 10 of the 12 new GGRD skaters, so it's going to be very interesting to see how they step up in their first bout. Definitely gonna be some good derby. Here's the pertinent info:

Gotham Girls Roller Derby Interleague Season Opener!
Queens of Pain v. Manhattan Mayhem!
Hunter College Sportsplex
Lexington Ave. & 68th St.
Doors: 6:30pm
Whistle: 8:30pm
Tickets: $21.23
Buy tickets here!

If you're planning on coming, I highly recommend buying in advance. Faster, easier, cheaper, etc.

Seth of Thank You, Robot and I did some two-man improv for the first time at Improdome last night. Fun, and we are excited to do it again. Woo! Fun things.

I saw Cry Baby the musical for free thanks to [info]maggith on Tuesday, with [info]chrissigrl and friends. I rate it as "fun for free, but is not likely to be anywhere near as successful as Hairspray." Has a couple catchy numbers, some great dancing, and a solid cast, but not much else. I'm always in favor of John Waters being allowed to do more things though.
link2 comments|post comment

Back to back, belly to belly [May. 1st, 2008|10:44 am]
[music |Fleetwood Mac - Dreams]

Two Thank You, Robot shows tomorrow night! Be there! If you can! No pressure! I realize the first one's kind of expensive, but it is a benefit for children! Yeah!

Thank You, Robot with Baby Grenade & Shark Tank
Friday, May 2 at 8:00 pm
The Marjorie S. Deane Little Theater @ West Side YMCA
5 West 63rd Street (entrance on 64th)
Tickets: $20

and then, later that same evening:

Thank You, Robot with Harry & Conrad for Tantrum's last show ever!!
Friday, May 2 at 10:30 pm
Under St. Marks Theater
94 Under St. Marks Pl.
Tickets: $6

So that's like my weekend, right there. Improv, improv practice, talking about improv. Maybe I can squeeze Iron Man in there somewhere?
link3 comments|post comment

The recounting of the weekend [Apr. 28th, 2008|10:24 am]
[music |Bootsy Collins - Bootzilla]

Mags and I started strong this weekend, with Harold & Kumar Escape From Guantanamo Bay, followed by a theater hop into Forgetting Sarah Marshall. H&K, while enjoyable, didn't have quite the same unexpected free-wheeling vibe that the original had, but it was amusingly weird and did not make me roll my eyes at any point. Forgetting Sarah Marshall was much more fun. Comparisons to other films in the Apatow canon aside, I really liked it. Jason Segel is believably vulnerable and confused for much of the film, and the women, while still improbably hot as they are in most Apatow vehicles, are likeably flawed. Also, somehow, Russell Brand, who plays a cad of an English rock star, is never annoying and always very amusing. Mags and I had a great double feature evening, and ate way too much terrible movie food. It was great.

I was grumbling at 7:45 when I woke up to go to the Blessing of the Wheels at St. John the Divine with a group of other GGRD peeps, but by the time I got there, I realized it was totally worthwhile. I had never been up to the UES to see St. John, but it is an absolutely beautiful cathedral. Under renovations right now, but truly grand. With bagpipers there, and about 100 cyclists waiting outside, it just felt very resonant. We got to skate into the church on their super smooth marble floors as we gathered to receive a blessing of care and safety for our wheels in the coming year. We also paused to take a moment to remember those who've died in NYC in the past year due to cycling accidents. It's a short, heartwarming service, and then you get to skate in a procession around the chapels of St. John, something that I will probably remember for years to come.

After a delicious brunch of banana pancakes, I rode home to drop off my skates, and then back into the city for my UCB audition. I accomplished my goal of being better than my previous audition, but I will say I was still largely forgettable. I'm ok with that. As I'm fond of saying, I wasn't really itching to jam another three hour weekly rehearsal into my schedule. And I definitely did not deserve it with that audition. There's always next time. I'm already over it.

I'm over it largely because Sunday was a great three hours with Thank You, Robot, where I think I laughed harder during practice than I have in a long time. I'm not going to get tired of performing with that bunch any time soon, so a Harold team audition would've just been icing on the cake. Also, I had the first rehearsal for Farebeater, the improv show based off the stories of NYC taxi drivers, last night, and our cast is tiiiight, yo. It's gonna be a fun show. I'm all over the UCB schedule in May. Woo!

Thank You, Robot has a show tonight at 10:30 pm at Under St. Marks if anyone's an insomniac. I'd love to see you, but I certainly don't expect to see you.
link2 comments|post comment

Seriously [Apr. 21st, 2008|10:32 am]
Does any cereal get soggier in milk faster than Life? C'mon. I eat a bowl of cereal in like three minutes, and I can't make it halfway through a bowl of Life without it turning into porridge. Let's get it together, Life.

In the "Things I've Never Done Before" file, this weekend had many entries:

-Saw a GGRD game at LIU

-Reffed on skates in NYC

-Judged a mechanical bull-riding competition

And, of course,

-Rode a mechanical bull

2008: Grabbing my twenties by the horns and literally riding them
link2 comments|post comment

I forgot! [Apr. 18th, 2008|12:22 pm]
In my big Wednesday post, I neglected to mention a celebrity sighting in my very own neighborhood, in my very own subway stop. I was inside most of the day on Tuesday, but my roommate informed when she got back from work that there had been a big film shoot all day right outside our place, and even in the 7th Ave. F stop for Julie & Julia, starring Meryl Streep and Amy Adams no less. She didn't see anyone, but said it was pretty exciting.

I took off soon after to go see [info]petit_chou for some silk-screening action, and saw much of the aftermath of the shoot. Trailers everywhere, craft services table, etc. I made my way down into the subway, where I saw a big group of people standing around just after the gateway. I was confused for a second, and then realized, "Aha... Extras." A quick spot check revealed no one of note, so I went down to wait for my train.

On the opposing track, you could see a stopped train with all kinds of monitors and lights set up inside one car, and then a ton of people in the car next to it. One of those people? Amy Adams. Admittedly, it was from a good twenty feet away, but she was very pretty, and seemed like she was having a very good time waiting for the lighting to be ready. My train came about a minute later, but I wanna see Julie & Julia to see how much of my neighborhood they use, if any.

REMINDER!!

Thank You, Robot show tonight - 10:30, Under St. Marks Theater, $6

Gotham Girls Roller Derby season opener tomorrow night - 6:30 doors/7:30 start, LIU at Atlantic/Pacific, $21
link1 comment|post comment

Incoming! [Apr. 16th, 2008|11:03 am]
[music |Stevie Wonder - Girl Blue]

Thanks to three or four listens over the course of the weekend, Stevie Wonder's Music of My Mind has joined the much-beloved pantheon of Stevie Wonder albums that can somehow rejuvenate me. That man is a musical wizard, except his wand is shaped like a clavinet.

It was a crazy exhausting weekend for so very many reasons, but I did have quite a time. Best part of the weekend, hands down: Paul Simon at BAM on Friday. I remember refreshing the BAM website every 30 seconds back in February when tickets were about to go on sale, and then being really excited when I managed to snag a whole row in the mezzanine. Then I kind of forgot about it. But then the concert proper was upon us, and I remembered Ladysmith Black Mambazo was going to be there, along with David Byrne, and I was excited once more.

It would be hard to do justice to the general feeling of joy that presided over the evening, and just made me smile in a way I never have at a concert. When four percussionists start making a rhythmic symphony under the rousing melody of "The Boy in the Bubble," there was an instant feeling of "I will never see this song played better than it is right now." Paul traded singing duties with a robust line up of international vocalists, occasionally just playing rhythm guitar and sometimes leaving altogether, but the concert was always engaging and never disappointed. Great acoustics, colorfully complementary (but not distracting) lighting and staging, and of course, amazing music.

David Byrne was certainly a highlight, garnering major applause as he entered towards the end to sing back up, and then take the lead on "I Know What I Know" (a Byrne tune if there ever was one) and "You Can Call Me Al." Byrne has an effortless cool that is hard to describe, but is instantly recognizable. After a couple encore jams of Graceland favorites, ending with "That Was Your Mother," Paul called it a night. My one complaint: No "Obvious Child." Other than that, I hope there's a concert DVD, but if not, I am sincerely glad I made the move to get tickets. A real once-in-a-lifetime (ha-ha!) show.

One note about Ladysmith Black Mambazo's choreography: it felt very organic, in the improv sense of the word. Some of the bits they clearly practiced and had planned to do ahead of time, but most of the time it felt like they would start doing moves as it struck them. As with any good improv group, they were quickly mirrored by the rest of the group and it would become its own thing for a second, and then die down again. Very fun to watch as an improviser.

Plenty of other things happened this weekend (paintball, birthday party, GGRD Derbytaunt Ball), but outside of "They were fun!" I don't feel the need to expand on them. This weekend though, promises its own excitements.

Thank You, Robot joins Daystallion & Tantrum
Under St. Marks Theater
94 St. Marks Place
Friday, April 18th at 10:30 pm
Tickets: $6

And the big one, where I'll be making my NYC skating ref debut for GGRD:

Gotham Girls Roller Derby Season Opener
Wall Street Traitors (GGRD) vs. Stepford Sabotage (CTRG)
GGRD All-Stars Vs. The Liberty Belles (PRG)
LIU-Brooklyn Schwartz Athletic Center
1 University Plaza (right near the Atlantic/Pacific stop in Brooklyn)
Saturday, April 19th, with doors at 6:30, first whistle at 7:30
Tickets: $21
Buy tickets now!

If you're not celebrating Passover (in which case I more than understand), you should come on out to the derby. It's going to be two exciting bouts. Plus, it's at LIU - close to home for many of you, and not the ridiculous trek up to Harlem like last season. Maybe some Junior's cheesecake afterward? We shall see!
link6 comments|post comment

navigation
[ viewing | most recent entries ]
[ go | earlier ]

Advertisement