The Bottom Line was a historic music venue where countless ELECTRIFYING performances occurred. Seeing Bruce Springsteen perform in this intimate venue early in his career, before he'd achieved national & international fame, made many of us in the audience feel akin to seeing the Beatles perform at The Cavern Club in the days prior to their explosion in popularity and the ensuing British invasion. A street named for The Bottom Line would be a deserving symbol of this beloved & historic landmark.
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Melanie Mintz
1 month ago
THE BOTTOM LINE WAS MAJOR NEW YORK HISTORY!!
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Jerry Keselman
1 month ago
Saw MANY great shows at the Bottom Line in the ‘70s.
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Jude Lyons
1 month ago
Because the bottom line was great... And should be remembered
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John Huntington
1 month ago
This legendary venue was an NYC institution and should be remembered.
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Matty Karas
1 month ago
an essential part of nyc music history!
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Michelle Powell
1 month ago
Went to so many shows in the 80s and 90s. Such a great venue.
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Barbara Van Tine
1 month ago
The Bottom Line was the greatest venue of its time — make that of all time — and the scene of historic moments in music. It also gave a stage to unknown, developing musicians. The many, many nights I spent there was my musical education by being able to see such a wide variety of talented acts.
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Supporter
1 month ago
Music is a huge part of my life as well as for many others. Honoring the Bottom Line is well deserved.
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Paul Guzzone
1 month ago
The Bottom Line was more than the most influential music venue in NYC for 30 years. It was an incubator for talent, a gathering place for entertainment business execs, a haven for countless aspiring artists to find inspiration and make contacts… oh and for a million music fans it felt like home.
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Ed Walsh
1 month ago
Bottom line is a significant part of our shared history. Well deserved.
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Supporter
1 month ago
A legendary venue that was extremely well curated and managed…saw many great artists there, from Squeeze to John Hiatt to Barry Manilow, rehearsing his world tour!
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Shannon six
1 month ago
So many wonderful show and amazing artists!
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Jeffrey Sidelsky
1 month ago
The Bottom Line is music history!
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Steven Kingston
1 month ago
I know how important The Bottom Line was to shape musical tastes and pop culture.
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Rhonda Markowitz
1 month ago
I had and made so many indelible memories there, and it was an intrinsic part of making or sustaining so many musical careers - it was and is legendary, and deserves it.
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Jeffrey Friedkin
1 month ago
So many memorable nights there. A landmark, greatly missed.
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Richard Gordon
1 month ago
Attending shows at The Bottom Line was an important part of my life during the last two years I lived in The Village before moving west. Those two years also happened to be the first two years of The Bottom Line’s historic run - 1974 & ‘75. My subsequent return trips back home to New York also often included memorable shows at The Bottom Line over the years. It was truly a venue like no other - sorely missed!
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Cliff Seltzer
1 month ago
I love this place and would go there all the time. I saw so many incredible acts there and one of the most moving shows was right after 9/11 when a free show was put on to honor the fireman. Over 20 acts played that night!
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Gerry Wendel
1 month ago
I saw so many great performers at The Bottom Line, including The Turtles, Darlene Love, The Bongos, and Nancy Sinatra. Let's preserve the memory of this important venue.
The Bottom Line was a historic music venue where countless ELECTRIFYING performances occurred. Seeing Bruce Springsteen perform in this intimate venue early in his career, before he'd achieved national & international fame, made many of us in the audience feel akin to seeing the Beatles perform at The Cavern Club in the days prior to their explosion in popularity and the ensuing British invasion. A street named for The Bottom Line would be a deserving symbol of this beloved & historic landmark.
THE BOTTOM LINE WAS MAJOR NEW YORK HISTORY!!
Saw MANY great shows at the Bottom Line in the ‘70s.
Because the bottom line was great... And should be remembered
This legendary venue was an NYC institution and should be remembered.
an essential part of nyc music history!
Went to so many shows in the 80s and 90s. Such a great venue.
The Bottom Line was the greatest venue of its time — make that of all time — and the scene of historic moments in music. It also gave a stage to unknown, developing musicians. The many, many nights I spent there was my musical education by being able to see such a wide variety of talented acts.
Music is a huge part of my life as well as for many others. Honoring the Bottom Line is well deserved.
The Bottom Line was more than the most influential music venue in NYC for 30 years. It was an incubator for talent, a gathering place for entertainment business execs, a haven for countless aspiring artists to find inspiration and make contacts… oh and for a million music fans it felt like home.
Bottom line is a significant part of our shared history. Well deserved.
A legendary venue that was extremely well curated and managed…saw many great artists there, from Squeeze to John Hiatt to Barry Manilow, rehearsing his world tour!
So many wonderful show and amazing artists!
The Bottom Line is music history!
I know how important The Bottom Line was to shape musical tastes and pop culture.
I had and made so many indelible memories there, and it was an intrinsic part of making or sustaining so many musical careers - it was and is legendary, and deserves it.
So many memorable nights there. A landmark, greatly missed.
Attending shows at The Bottom Line was an important part of my life during the last two years I lived in The Village before moving west. Those two years also happened to be the first two years of The Bottom Line’s historic run - 1974 & ‘75. My subsequent return trips back home to New York also often included memorable shows at The Bottom Line over the years. It was truly a venue like no other - sorely missed!
I love this place and would go there all the time. I saw so many incredible acts there and one of the most moving shows was right after 9/11 when a free show was put on to honor the fireman. Over 20 acts played that night!
I saw so many great performers at The Bottom Line, including The Turtles, Darlene Love, The Bongos, and Nancy Sinatra. Let's preserve the memory of this important venue.