Funny you should mention it's a converted McDonald's..so is Panacea here in
Detroit, but it's nice!

Peace,
Alex
www.fulcruminn.net


-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 13, 2002 11:39 AM
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: (313) nightclubs - the good, the bad, the ugly


So there is this new club in Mpls I went to check out because Tuesdays are
supposed to be techno (remember we have very few that more than just
meatmarket sports bars) and at first I thought it could be decent but soon
realized all the things that were wrong with it.

The good things:

It's big and very open
The bass hits you when you walk in the door (though they could use more)
the layout is interesting (this is both good and bad)
there is a second floor that overlooks the dancefloor
decent dancefloor light system
nice big windows up front
central downtown location - on busline and right next to new light rail
system being built - more parking available than any other club in the city
$5 to get in


The bad:

First of all - it's a converted McDonald's restaurant (I swear I went home
with the smell of cigarettes and french fries in my clothes).
They've left the original stone tile floor for the entire place - including
the dance floor.
No defined dance space - meaning you walk right into this big open space as
soon as you walk into the building.
Very cold atmosphere - all the stone tile on walls and floor.
Brass rails.
green plants.
way too bright - you can see people all the way across the room - no dark
corners
only one place to lounge - in a corner upstairs and only enough for 2,
maybe 3 people
2 pool tables with those billiard room lamps (green shades and more brass)

the ugly:
the Dj booth was under the stairs around the corner from the dancefloor -
impossible to monitor what is going on
trance and progressive house and no techno - one decent house tune the
entire night

I'm curious about places that make it to your personal list of good or bad
clubs - not the music so much but the actual physical space
what is it about the club?








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