Cave 9: Difference between revisions
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In [[2008]], Cave 9 became one of the venues where the non-profit [[Scrollworks]] organization began giving free music lessons to the community. | In [[2008]], Cave 9 became one of the venues where the non-profit [[Scrollworks]] organization began giving free music lessons to the community. | ||
The club hosts live music almost every weekend night for a $5 cover. In early [[2009]] the club vacated its original location and held a number of performances at [[Greencup Books]] before re-opening on 1st Avenue South. | The club hosts live music almost every weekend night for a $5 cover. In early [[2009]] the club vacated its original location and held a number of performances at [[Greencup Books]] before re-opening on 1st Avenue South. A [[March 9]] show there, however, was shut down, forcing the club to continue using Greencup as a venue. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
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* Wolfson, Hannah (June 1, 2008) "Program aims to enrich young lives, help establish connections with free music programs for Birmingham children." ''Birmingham News'' | * Wolfson, Hannah (June 1, 2008) "Program aims to enrich young lives, help establish connections with free music programs for Birmingham children." ''Birmingham News'' | ||
* Martin, Adam (March 5, 2009) "[http://bham.fm/2009/03/cave-9-v-30/ Cave 9, v. 3.0]". bham.fm | * Martin, Adam (March 5, 2009) "[http://bham.fm/2009/03/cave-9-v-30/ Cave 9, v. 3.0]". bham.fm | ||
* Martin, Adam (March 5, 2009) "[http://bham.fm/2009/03/cave-9-moved-shows-listing/ Cave 9 moved shows listing]". bham.fm | |||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 08:36, 12 March 2009
Cave 9 is a volunteer-run non-profit all-ages punk and indie-rock venue located at 3607 1st Avenue South in Avondale. It was founded in 2003 by the then-25-year-old Aaron Hamilton as a live-music venue which could be an all-ages, alcohol-free alternative to bars. Its first location was at 2237 Magnolia Avenue on Southside.
In 2006 the club, officially known as Cave 9 Music and Arts Project, Inc., received non-profit status from the IRS. The board of directors are Hamilton, director, William O Butler, Renee Clay, Jim Fahy, Ryan Hanson, and sound engineer Trent Thomas.
In 2008, Cave 9 became one of the venues where the non-profit Scrollworks organization began giving free music lessons to the community.
The club hosts live music almost every weekend night for a $5 cover. In early 2009 the club vacated its original location and held a number of performances at Greencup Books before re-opening on 1st Avenue South. A March 9 show there, however, was shut down, forcing the club to continue using Greencup as a venue.
References
- Burgess, Jeremy (March 2, 2007) "Cave 9 rocks with independence." Birmingham News
- Wolfson, Hannah (June 1, 2008) "Program aims to enrich young lives, help establish connections with free music programs for Birmingham children." Birmingham News
- Martin, Adam (March 5, 2009) "Cave 9, v. 3.0". bham.fm
- Martin, Adam (March 5, 2009) "Cave 9 moved shows listing". bham.fm
See also
- Best of Times, promoter of many events as Cave 9
External links
- Cave 9 website
- "We've Got Too Much Heart: A Cave 9 Doctrine", documentary by Joey Brown at YouTube.com