The Bottom Line was a unique venue, a real club, without the folksiness of The Bitter End, or the crowd crushing of the Fillmore . The most popular music artists of the 70s and 80s loved playing there, and those of us lucky to go, loved being there.
A
Arlene Gaeta
16 hr ago
I spent many evenings at The Bottom Line listening to music you wouldn't hear anywhere else. It was truly a one of a kind experience and a big part of my history.
S
Suzanne Schultz
16 hr ago
The bottom line is that The Bottom Line should be commemorated!
M
Michael Bodayle
17 hr ago
Featured
When I lived back East I attended the club 96 times. It was the best music venue there ever was - nothing else comes close!
P
Peter Holsapple
17 hr ago
Featured
The Bottom Line should be recognized for its excellence as a performing arts venue. A simple search of artists who performed there is suggested. As a performer who played there numerous times myself, I can attest to the pride I have in being amongst that number. Ask anyone who did, and whose professional lives were changed there.
S
Supporter
17 hr ago
Music history!
J
Jim Metzger
18 hr ago
This venue was the epicenter of great music and it reflected the changing times of NYC and international culture for 30+years.
S
Supporter
18 hr ago
Featured
I worked on the stage crew there in '87 and attended many shows with friends after that. Great people to work with, especially Allen Pepper. Some of my best memories of my time living in NYC. It should always be remembered as an important cultural landmark.
M
Michelle M Ceddia
18 hr ago
What a great club from my youth. Sadly missed
B
Brian Miller
18 hr ago
Music history is important to preserve
B
Brian Donofree
18 hr ago
Featured
I saw many amazing shows here including Ray Baretto, Jennifer Warnes, David Sanborn, Alison Krause, John Stewart, Jonathan Edward’s, and David Cassidy. I even sang “Teenager In Love” ONSTAGE with the great Dion DiMucci. The Bottom Line was The venue to see important musical artists in NYC.
R
Ralph DeNapolil
18 hr ago
It is a piece of history of which I personal ly experienced.
J
Judi Cuervo
19 hr ago
The club was legendary and hosted so many music legends during its existence!
J
Jeffrey Portnoy
19 hr ago
Because it was the greatest club to ever exist
J
John Platt
19 hr ago
Because this was what the music of the 70s onward stood for.
D
Dan Timmons
19 hr ago
This should be a no brainer. Such an institution and known throughout the world
E
EILEEN MILLAN
19 hr ago
Featured
this was my second home and chuck pulin's for years.. allan and stanley were always gracious to us and anyone else that came to the bottom line. this truly was a historic music venue that deserves a co naming sign on the corner of west 4 and mercer! tons of musicians played here and it deserves a major shout out in the hood!
M
Meg Patrick
19 hr ago
So many memories there in the 1970s growing up in NYC
R
Rob Erdmann
19 hr ago
Attended too many great shows there to list them all. So vital in NYC and music history
R
Ruth Singleton
19 hr ago
The Bottom Line was an iconic venue for an eclectic array of top musicians.
The Bottom Line was a unique venue, a real club, without the folksiness of The Bitter End, or the crowd crushing of the Fillmore . The most popular music artists of the 70s and 80s loved playing there, and those of us lucky to go, loved being there.
I spent many evenings at The Bottom Line listening to music you wouldn't hear anywhere else. It was truly a one of a kind experience and a big part of my history.
The bottom line is that The Bottom Line should be commemorated!
When I lived back East I attended the club 96 times. It was the best music venue there ever was - nothing else comes close!
The Bottom Line should be recognized for its excellence as a performing arts venue. A simple search of artists who performed there is suggested. As a performer who played there numerous times myself, I can attest to the pride I have in being amongst that number. Ask anyone who did, and whose professional lives were changed there.
Music history!
This venue was the epicenter of great music and it reflected the changing times of NYC and international culture for 30+years.
I worked on the stage crew there in '87 and attended many shows with friends after that. Great people to work with, especially Allen Pepper. Some of my best memories of my time living in NYC. It should always be remembered as an important cultural landmark.
What a great club from my youth. Sadly missed
Music history is important to preserve
I saw many amazing shows here including Ray Baretto, Jennifer Warnes, David Sanborn, Alison Krause, John Stewart, Jonathan Edward’s, and David Cassidy. I even sang “Teenager In Love” ONSTAGE with the great Dion DiMucci. The Bottom Line was The venue to see important musical artists in NYC.
It is a piece of history of which I personal ly experienced.
The club was legendary and hosted so many music legends during its existence!
Because it was the greatest club to ever exist
Because this was what the music of the 70s onward stood for.
This should be a no brainer. Such an institution and known throughout the world
this was my second home and chuck pulin's for years.. allan and stanley were always gracious to us and anyone else that came to the bottom line. this truly was a historic music venue that deserves a co naming sign on the corner of west 4 and mercer! tons of musicians played here and it deserves a major shout out in the hood!
So many memories there in the 1970s growing up in NYC
Attended too many great shows there to list them all. So vital in NYC and music history
The Bottom Line was an iconic venue for an eclectic array of top musicians.