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On March 13, 2012 they released their third studio album, self-titled Delta Spirit. On August 4, 2012, the band performed at Lollapalooza in Chicago, IL. In 2013 the band relocated to Brooklyn, New York. The Delta Spirit song "Devil Knows You're Dead" was used in the final scene of the 5th and final season of Friday Night Lights.
Based on a loose affiliation with both University of Missouri-Kansas City and Rockhurst College, the Kansas City Blues Rugby Club was established in 1966. The founding members focused on developing a unique club identity and culture. Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, the Blues elevated their rugby knowledge and skills, becoming successful in the ...
During some years when the annual Missouri–Kansas football game was played in Kansas City, Association Park hosted the game in 1905, 1906, 1908 and 1909. Both the Blues and the Monarchs moved to the new and nearby Muehlebach Field in July 1923.
Six blocks to the north, the former intersection of 12th Street and Vine is the subject of Leiber & Stoller's song "Kansas City" in 1952, adapted by Little Willie Littlefield as "Kansas City Lovin ' " [5] and adapted by Little Richard, Wilbert Harrison, and the Beatles. Vine Street no longer intersects with 12th Street, where a housing project ...
A former Vegas nightclub singer got this advice: “When you go someplace else and experience something that interests you, figure out a way to bring it home.” She’s doing it, every Friday night.
State Avenue largely consists of at-grade intersections. However, there are several roads only accessible by exit from State Avenue. Exits are not numbered. US-24 / US-40 / US-73 / K-7 in Kansas City, KS (State Avenue under K-7/US-73 bridge/partial-cloverleaf ramps) I-435 in Kansas City, KS (State Avenue under I-435 bridge/partial-cloverleaf ramps)
Fritz and Virginia Kropf first opened Fritz’s Drive-In at 32nd Street and Brown Avenue in Kansas City, Kansas, adding a second location on 18th Street in 1967. ... was willing to put in the long ...
Segregation, Jim Crow laws, and redlining kept Black Kansas Citians east of Troost Avenue for much of the mid-20th century. Prospect became one of the main commercial thoroughfares of the East Side during the 1950s and 1960s, providing the entertainment that the African-American community was barred from in locations such as Westport, the River Quay, and the Country Club Plaza. [3]