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http://www.cactusjacksbaraz.net We started coming to Cactus Jack's for an after-work beer, but soon discovered the delicious food specials and now head here for early evening suppers. And what suppers! On Wednesdays, a two-topping pizza is only four bucks-talk about help getting over hump day! Speaking of pizza, Friday night is the night for Cactus Jack's All You Can Eat Pizza Smorgasbord-delicious, hot pies and side salads fresh from the kitchen and sure to please even the less-inebriated. Every meal at this cool club is accompanied by a drink special, so be sure to ask the bartender as you arrive-hopefully with an appetite. More >>
http://www.catch22phx.com Phoenix's Catch 22 does a little bit of everything. The best category for this place is "sports bar" - they have 28 flatscreen TVs tuned to the big games and a nice selection of tap beers - but the proprietors go the extra mile in a few different directions. Patrons can shoot a little stick or relax on one of the leather couches, which gives the bar a bachelor-pad feel. If you're more interested in music, there's an open mic night on Thursdays and a rotating cast of bands on the weekends. Oh, yes, and they're doing the party-hosting thing, too, with the recent addition of a banquet room and a full menu. The crowd varies by the time and day, but depending on when you stop in you'll find everything from face-painted sports nuts to button-down office workers unwinding after a long day of work. More >>
http://www.celebritytheatre.com The venerated Celebrity Theatre is truly unequaled amongst Valley concert venues, not only for its unique theatre-in-the-round setup, where no seat is more than 70 feet from the action, and rotating stage, but also because a big chunk of local music history has taken place within its walls over the past 50 years. Since opening in 1963, the 2650-seat venue is currently one of the longest-running concert halls in Phoenix and has featured gigs by some of the biggest names from the pantheon of rock ‘n’ roll. The late Frank Zappa, for instance, put on a memorable performance with the Mothers of Invention in 1974, while Guns ‘N’ Roses visited during the apex of the hair metal era in 1988, and Limp Bizkit took over the joint just prior to the beginning of the late-1990s nu-metal boom. The Celebrity has also hosted such comedy legends as Jerry Seinfeld, George Carlin, and Chris Rock during its five decades of existence. More >>
http://www.chandlercenter.org 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays, noon-4 p.m. Saturdays More >>
http://www.charshastheblues.com A freestanding roadhouse located just south of Camelback Road, Char's features various Valley blues, funk, R&B, and soul artists performing seven nights a week for music aficionados who also get some stick time playing pool or sipping bourbon with friends. More >>
http://www.chillybombersbar.com During daytime hours, Chilly Bombers has more of a sports bar and grill vibe, featuring comfort food eats and all the big-time athletic action on dozen different HDTV screens. After the sun goes down, however, Chilly Bombers transforms into an off-the-hook dance club. Westside bros and their babes bump their humps to Top 40 and hip-hop or head to the bar to suck down a multicolored selection of specialty bomber drinks, like the sweet sounding Purple Gatorade and Gummy Bear shots. More >>
This place sure has a long legacy behind it: After opening in 1952 as the Red Diamond, this former residence has been known as Cholla Bay, Louie's, VJ's, and McGuires throughout the years. Things settled down when it became the blues joint Warsaw Wally's for a couple of decades, but switched into the 26th Street Blues Bar, and finally Chopper John's. Besides offering live music on Friday and Saturday nights, this nightspot has the usual pool tables, dart machines, and touch-screen video games. Just don't bust your head open on one of the low-hanging rafters. More >>
http://www.ckgrill.com This eclectic Ahwatukee establishment functions as both a sports joint and live music venue, offering the best of both worlds to its funky and family-oriented clientele. A total of 40 different high-definition flatscreens feature all the major sports packages and are bound to have whatever big game you're seeking. Meanwhile, the fully stocked bar boasts more than 20 beers and cocktails aplenty and the weekend music schedule is packed with rock, blues, and tribute bands from throughout the Valley. But whether they're singing along with their favorite Journey song, asserting their dominance in billiards or shuffleboard, or downing a few ales with friends, CK's patrons always seem to be having a good time. More >>
http://www.comericatheatre.com The former Dodge Theatre is among downtown Phoenix’s most popular indoor concert halls. With seating for up to 5,500 people, the expansive Comerica has hosted musical artists as diverse as Doc Severinson and Nickelback, and has been home to touring companies of everything from Little Shop of Horrors to Les Miserables. Former Phoenix Suns and Arizona Diamondbacks owner Jerry Colangelo originally opened the place in 2002, with an eye for hosting performers who don't need a huge sports stadium but require a space larger than small, intimate nightclubs offer. The space has therefore proven popular with big-name stand-up comics like George Lopez (whose record-breaking HBO Special, America's Mexican, was aired live at the theater) and Jay Leno. Comerica really hit the big time when it was used as the stage for the comedy film Blue Collar Comedy Tour: The Movie, and has since regularly hosted indoor boxing events and was also the home of the 2010 WWE Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony. More >>
http://www.crescentphx.com Charlie Levy’s stylish venue and nightspot has earned a rarified aura amongst both music fans and hipsters alike thanks to its many amenities geared towards concertgoers, as well as a posh atmosphere and a distinctive lineup of nightly shows. The Crescent’s main room boasts bleacher-like stadium seating along the back wall, which allows patrons a clear view of whatever nationally known art rock tastemakers, indie-folk troubadours, or Pitchfork favorites happen to be gracing the stage without ever having to jockey for position amidst a typically packed house. Not that there’s ever a bad seat to be had, as choice acoustics and a primo sound system ensure that every single note is crystal clear. Meanwhile, the Crescent’s urbane bar and lounge out front offers a candlelit milieu where scenesters, bon vivants, and urbanites quaff luxe libations, trade the latest gossip, or partake in free performances by local DJs and musicians. More >>
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