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360 Westport- A rooftop bar and restaurant with views of the West St. Louis County; Soda Fountain Express- Fast Casual dining experience with a Retro-diner theme. Backstreet Jazz & Blues- Jazz club featuring live music at night. Jovick Brothers Deli- Deli with subs and salads; Drunken Fish- Sushi Lounge with live music and karaoke at night.
Performing during the tour. Before the tour commenced, the group filmed a Disney Channel concert special on May 11, 1999, from the New Amsterdam Theatre in New York City. The first leg of the tour was a European leg, which ran from June 2–August 7, 1999 and featured more than 40 concerts in over 30 cities and 13 countries.
Within two minutes of the game’s start, Blues defenseman Cam Fowler scored the opener to give St. Louis the early 1-0 lead on a power play goal. The tally was a big one for the veteran D-man.
St. Louis Arena (known as the Checkerdome from 1977 to 1983) was an indoor arena in St. Louis, Missouri. The country's second-largest indoor entertainment venue when it opened in 1929, it was home to the St. Louis Blues and other sports franchises. The Arena sat across U.S.40 (now I-64) from Forest Park's Aviation Field.
Karl-Anthony Towns had 31 points and 21 rebounds, Josh Hart notched his second straight triple-double and the New York Knicks won their ninth straight game, beating the Utah Jazz 119-103 on ...
1975: 1975 one-game playoff for 1975 First Place in the Eastern Division (Kentucky Colonels 108, New York Nets 99); Games 1, 2 and 5 of the 1975 Eastern Division Semifinals (Kentucky Colonels over the Memphis Sounds, 4 games to 1); Games 1, 2 and 5 of the 1975 Eastern Division Finals (Kentucky Colonels over the Spirits of St. Louis, 4 games to ...
St. Louis Blues' Robert Thomas (18) shoots on goal while under pressure from Nashville Predators' Adam Wilsby (83) and Roman Josi (59) during the second period of an NHL hockey game Friday, Dec ...
In 1925, Johnson entered and won a blues contest at the Booker T. Washington Theatre in St. Louis, the prize being a recording contract with Okeh Records. [10] Between 1925 and 1932 he made about 130 recordings for Okeh, many of which sold well (making him one of the most popular OKeh artists).