The Bottom Line brought some of the best music to the Village for so many years.
D
David Vanderheyden
1 month ago
I was associated with the Bottom Line for 30 years. It was a big part of my life and career
S
Supporter
1 month ago
I saw a few acts that inspired me to keep singing/composing then I performed there supporting a friend’s music. What a blast!
F
Fin Hunt
1 month ago
I loved the Bottom Line.
T
Teresa Tholke
1 month ago
I saw one of my favorite guitar player of all timePrice-Sulton—the short-lived pop-rock duo formed by childhood friends and musicians Kasim Sulton (bassist for Utopia) and Thommy Price (drummer for Joan Jett & the Blackhearts)—played their debut live performance at New York City's famous venue, The Bottom Line, on January 20, 1987. This iconic performance was part of the promotional push for their lone collaborative album, Lights On, which was released in 1986 on CBS Associated Records.
C
Carol Steele
1 month ago
It was a great music venue, where you could see name acts, up close and personal, and not be sitting in a giant stadium …… it was always a pleasure to go and see artists perform there. And not only that……..I performed there myself- with Joan Baez, Angela Bofill and many others!
D
Dawn Clark-Wright
1 month ago
The Bottom Line brought an excitement to the Village and the city with extraordinary and legendary performances. In addition, providing a fantastic venue for original, musical theater, most notably "Leader of the Pack" and "Just Once", made this club a very special place. I was there many, many times to see these shows and the intimacy of the audience connection to the performances, were amazing. The Bottom Line deserves be recognized and remembered for its role in the New York music scene.
R
Ron Fierstein
1 month ago
The Bottom Line was an important historical music venue
G
Gary Krakow
1 month ago
The Bottom Line was a perfect music venue. It was a part of New York City’s music heritage, history and legacy. It deserves to be honored.
S
Supporter
1 month ago
An incredible venue that was part of my younger years in nyc. I saw many great acts there. It’s a piece of history.
D
Don Duggan
1 month ago
The Bottom Line was the sight of so many historic performances and a big part of tge fabric of the community for so many years. It deserves it's place in the history of the Village.
Thank you Richard for starting this petition and thank you Alan for the club!
S
Supporter
1 month ago
The Bottom Line was the best place in NY to see current and future legends. I treasure every show i ever attended, which could be close to 100!
D
David Monisoff
1 month ago
Many happy memories
S
Steve Bradbury
1 month ago
Bottom Line was the bomb
G
Gregg Ferencz
1 month ago
The Bottom Line was a comfortable, intimate venue that happen to feature some of the best musicians and music in its day.
It was a NY cultural treasure. I was very sad when they closed.
R
Robin Danar-real
1 month ago
Loved working there. Loved being there when not working. Would love this historic venue to be recognized.
D
David Rocke
1 month ago
Such a big part of my live music history
T
Terre Roche
1 month ago
The Bottom Line is a New York treasure. It gave a whole generation of people a slew of great shows. It gave many of us our starts in the music business. It definitely deserves a street named after it!
G
Gary Mongiovi
1 month ago
I heard a lot of great music at the Bottom Line. It was a magnificent cultural institution for some of the best years of my life
F
Frank Pagano
1 month ago
Too many concerts played and watched here. One of the places of worship of my youth.
The Bottom Line brought some of the best music to the Village for so many years.
I was associated with the Bottom Line for 30 years. It was a big part of my life and career
I saw a few acts that inspired me to keep singing/composing then I performed there supporting a friend’s music. What a blast!
I loved the Bottom Line.
I saw one of my favorite guitar player of all timePrice-Sulton—the short-lived pop-rock duo formed by childhood friends and musicians Kasim Sulton (bassist for Utopia) and Thommy Price (drummer for Joan Jett & the Blackhearts)—played their debut live performance at New York City's famous venue, The Bottom Line, on January 20, 1987. This iconic performance was part of the promotional push for their lone collaborative album, Lights On, which was released in 1986 on CBS Associated Records.
It was a great music venue, where you could see name acts, up close and personal, and not be sitting in a giant stadium …… it was always a pleasure to go and see artists perform there. And not only that……..I performed there myself- with Joan Baez, Angela Bofill and many others!
The Bottom Line brought an excitement to the Village and the city with extraordinary and legendary performances. In addition, providing a fantastic venue for original, musical theater, most notably "Leader of the Pack" and "Just Once", made this club a very special place. I was there many, many times to see these shows and the intimacy of the audience connection to the performances, were amazing. The Bottom Line deserves be recognized and remembered for its role in the New York music scene.
The Bottom Line was an important historical music venue
The Bottom Line was a perfect music venue. It was a part of New York City’s music heritage, history and legacy. It deserves to be honored.
An incredible venue that was part of my younger years in nyc. I saw many great acts there. It’s a piece of history.
The Bottom Line was the sight of so many historic performances and a big part of tge fabric of the community for so many years. It deserves it's place in the history of the Village. Thank you Richard for starting this petition and thank you Alan for the club!
The Bottom Line was the best place in NY to see current and future legends. I treasure every show i ever attended, which could be close to 100!
Many happy memories
Bottom Line was the bomb
The Bottom Line was a comfortable, intimate venue that happen to feature some of the best musicians and music in its day. It was a NY cultural treasure. I was very sad when they closed.
Loved working there. Loved being there when not working. Would love this historic venue to be recognized.
Such a big part of my live music history
The Bottom Line is a New York treasure. It gave a whole generation of people a slew of great shows. It gave many of us our starts in the music business. It definitely deserves a street named after it!
I heard a lot of great music at the Bottom Line. It was a magnificent cultural institution for some of the best years of my life
Too many concerts played and watched here. One of the places of worship of my youth.