![]() These fans are cool and do not get up in your personal space. The true fans who come early and stand in front of the stage, suffer through the awful clouds of dry ice (or whatever they use to fog the stage) and the awful warm up bands while their feet go numb from standing for several hours. There are two kinds of people who come here. The first thing to do here is to buy earplugs from the nice lady at the front entrance. This is not a place designed for people who are older than twenty five, who have no tattoos or piercings or have any desire to sit. ![]() It's clearly a Philly live music institution and it was really cool to finally go here as out-of-towners. You can also sense the history of this place. The drinks were as reasonably priced as can be expected for a bar at a venue, about 9 or 10$ for a good craft beer. It was nice to see options being provided. But in this place there was that same space, and then an elevated place near the bar, and a balcony anyone could access, and then some seats on the balcony for those who don't want to/can't stand for super long. Most of the time you got a big open space in the middle of the floor that everyone is expected to stand in to actually get some kind of a view. Some venues don't try to create a bunch of spaces for spectators to view the show. So they're clearly doing well on multiple fronts. ![]() ![]() But also the bands seem SUPER happy to play here too. I think what most impressed me is that it seemed like this venue worked harder to accommodate the concert-goers than the bands. ![]()
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