First Avenue (nightclub)

http://dbpedia.org/resource/First_Avenue_(nightclub) an entity of type: Thing

First Avenue & 7th St Entry are two historic music venues housed in the same landmark building in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. The nightclub sits on the corner of First Avenue North and 7th Street North, from which the venues get their names. The two are colloquially distinguished by locals as The Mainroom and The Entry. The nightclub was featured in Prince's commercially successful 1984 film, Purple Rain. rdf:langString
rdf:langString First Avenue (nightclub)
rdf:langString First Avenue & 7th St Entry
rdf:langString The Mainroom, The Entry
rdf:langString First Avenue & 7th St Entry
xsd:float 44.97800064086914
xsd:float -93.27593994140625
xsd:integer 1308294
xsd:integer 1123314916
xsd:integer 701
xsd:date 2021-05-12
rdf:langString The Depot
rdf:langString Uncle Sam's
rdf:langString Minneapolis Greyhound Bus Depot
rdf:langString Sam's
rdf:langString music, concerts
rdf:langString First Avenue nightclub in Minneapolis
rdf:langString Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403
rdf:langString The Mainroom, The Entry
xsd:date 1970-04-03
xsd:integer 250 1550
xsd:string 44.978 -93.27594
rdf:langString First Avenue & 7th St Entry are two historic music venues housed in the same landmark building in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. The nightclub sits on the corner of First Avenue North and 7th Street North, from which the venues get their names. The two are colloquially distinguished by locals as The Mainroom and The Entry. The building was constructed in 1937 as the Minneapolis depot of the Greyhound Lines bus system and operated for 31 years. Allan Fingerhut purchased the facility in 1970 and converted it into a nightclub. During the 1980s, First Avenue flourished and became a landmark in the music and entertainment industry, playing a seminal role in establishing the '80s funk rock sub genre via the Minneapolis sound, and being the primary local venue for hometown star Prince. Since its rise to fame in the 1980s, First Avenue has hosted many notable local and national music acts. The building is marked by more than 400 large stars on its exterior commemorating these performers, along with other figures notable to the city. The venue's history and cultural significance has resulted in local and national recognition. Journalist David Carr wrote in The New York Times that First Avenue's cultural weight and history is matched by only a few clubs in the United States: CBGB, Maxwell's, Metro Chicago and the 9:30 Club. It was also one of the first clubs to book Black performers in Minneapolis's once largely segregated music scene. The nightclub was featured in Prince's commercially successful 1984 film, Purple Rain.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 27483
rdf:langString 701 First Avenue North
rdf:langString Minneapolis Greyhound Bus Depot (1937–1968)
rdf:langString Sam's (1979–1981)
rdf:langString The Depot (1970–1972)
rdf:langString Uncle Sam's (1972–1979)
xsd:date 1970-04-03
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 250 1550
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