That was a shocker, outside the SOP.
I’m sure many of you have experienced one of the following when explaining the free wheeling partying the strip was. Ranging to disbelief, judgmental comments with charges of sexism and other “isms” to “dang, I was born in the wrong era.”
MADD and the local ATAC program single handedly killed the Strip. That little era of time before the bubble burst was so unique, blessed to be there.
Besides, today’s students would never set foot in a 70’s era Keg. They’d be overcome by the smell of stale beer, urine and occasional vomit. Or just aiming at the drain pipe on the floor because the toilet was gone would send some running.
Im sure Martin Hall was happy the strip died, surprised some have wondered if they hand a hand in it
A shift started with Amanda Scott's and the whole "rave" era. Keg 'till midnight and then you get in w\o cover at The Pub. The strip held its' own at the Pub and Keg. Bulldog down the street was rollin' as well. Nitecaps came online in 02-03 and it was extremely popular. Shannohan's, Mako's were some of the first casualties on the strip. Poet's pulled everyone from the Strip on Wednesdays. Plaza took ownership of Thursdays for the immense rave era we had down here. Legends and their '03 arrival pulled crowd not interested in the techno (which was pretty f'n awesome). JSP opened up DT and pulled a huge crowd from the strip. City Bar's arrival DT was a major shift in 2005 and Legends also established an outpost DT. Marley's, Green Room and the Office, there was simply too much competition. But before all these events, there was The Strip and it was epic.
Bladder bust at Nitecaps. Early 90s. Free drinks till somebody pees or leaves.
Drinkin with Lincoln.
Long Island ice tea night at nitecaps.
Lawd
If you remember Mother's Mantle, Swamp Fox, Brass Rail, French Quarter Po-Boys, etc., then you probably remember pep rallies on the strip.
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