January 12, 200718 yr Between Genesis, Yes and Beethoven, pretty much everyone knew I was a dork...I'm with you!
January 12, 200718 yr Between Genesis, Yes and Beethoven, pretty much everyone knew I was a dork...I'm with you! Owner of a Lonely Heart! I need to download that song! :|
January 12, 200718 yr I can't seem to search the RRHOF, is Hall and Oates in?? I'm playing Heart of Glass by blondie right now! Debroah Harry is the only performer that could sing while her mouth was clenched tight like Thurston Howells!
January 12, 200718 yr You can browse the full list here: http://www.rockhall.com/hof/allinductees.asp ...but no Hall and Oates. You're not a rich girl, you haven't gone too far, 'cause you know it don't matter anyway...but they can rely on the old man's money...
January 12, 200718 yr You can browse the full list here: http://www.rockhall.com/hof/allinductees.asp ...but no Hall and Oates. You're not a rich girl, you haven't gone too far, 'cause you know it don't matter anyway...but they can rely on the old man's money... I KNOW how to get to the website, but I can't seem to do a search on the website. My stupid PC... No its all about Sara Smile. That was the jam! They need Evelyn Champagne King & Shalamar in there as well! LOL God, I'm old!
January 12, 200718 yr ^"Love Come Down" and "Dancin' in the Sheets"? I see a pattern... :lol: clevelandskyscrapers.com Cleveland Skyscrapers on Instagram
January 12, 200718 yr ^"Love Come Down" and "Dancin' in the Sheets"? I see a pattern... :lol: Actually, "I don't know(if its right)" was a better song and its all about "make this a night to remember" You started this with the "fireplace" talk in the Park Building thread...shit, now I need to turn on some Lutha!
January 12, 200718 yr Sweet Heaven Steely Dan is in there but not The MC5 ? They might as well induct Looking Glass
January 12, 200718 yr Seeing that whole list, it's a mess. I brought up Primus as a joke but considering some of those groups it's not so far-fetched, I think they will be eligible in 2016. But it brings up the larger issue of frontmen who went solo being inducted twice...Ozzy Osbourne seems a lock, but considering The Stooges aren't even in there yet our friend Iggy might not make it and Lou Reed hasn't been inducted, so come on. Les Claypool is sort of the Eddie Van Halen of the bass guitar, hugely influential on a generation of teenage bass players (usually to ill effect), and he's been moonlighting on the jam band circuit for the past 5 or 6 years and looks like he's not going to fade out. Compare that to the Mamas and Papas...so far as I know they only had two monster hits and only recorded three or so records that I don't think have been particularly influential. The whole folk half of early rock is not what's been popular for the past 15-20 years, it's been the blues side. That's why MC5 and The Stooges are presently a lot more influential than the whole Bob Dylan, etc., side.
January 12, 200718 yr Yeah, we're dealing with "influences" which are as clear as the Mississippi River. :wtf: :|
January 12, 200718 yr ^Well the Mamas and the Papas and the Stooges both only put out about 3 albums, obviously The Mamas and the Papas are still all over oldies radio but nobody's out there right now saying they want to put together a group like them. Meanwhile hundreds of bands around the country actively cite groups like The Stooges and MC5.
January 13, 200718 yr They might as well induct Looking Glass oh, that is a blast from the past....Brandy was one of my favorite songs, for a bit back there.... $$$$$$$$$$$$$ Rock Hall list.....Yeah, maybe there is a disconnect between the "art" side and the "industry" side here, eh?
February 15, 200718 yr Crain's: Rock Hall figures in SI swimsuit issue By JEFF STACKLIN 6:00 am, February 14, 2007 Consider it one of the best-kept secrets in Cleveland: Part of the 2007 Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue, which hits newsstands today, was photographed at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum. Indeed, the magazine will feature model Anne V, featured in the 2006 issue, in two spreads on six to seven pages, said museum spokesman Todd Mesek. The photo shoot took place last September and, as part of the deal, museum officials had to promise to keep it a secret, he said. “It wasn’t easy, man, as you can imagine,” Mr. Mesek said. “It was hard.” Miss V was photographed in front of the museum’s Architects of Rock and Sun Studios exhibits, Mr. Mesek said. Parts of the museum had to be closed while the photography took place, he said. Mr. Mesek said the SI publisher David Morris “is a big fan of the museum. He has been here on a number of occasions and loves what we do here.” The layout will be included in a music-themed swimsuit issue, he said. “Obviously, it is the most widely read issue of any magazine and there is publicity opportunity for the Rock Hall and all of Northeast Ohio,” Mr. Mesek said. When officials found out other places, such as Graceland and Bob Marley’s birthplace, were to be featured, “We felt that it would be wrong for us not to be in the issue.”
February 16, 200718 yr Crain's: Rock Hall figures in SI swimsuit issue By JEFF STACKLIN 6:00 am, February 14, 2007 Consider it one of the best-kept secrets in Cleveland: Part of the 2007 Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue, which hits newsstands today, was photographed at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum. Indeed, the magazine will feature model Anne V, featured in the 2006 issue, in two spreads on six to seven pages, said museum spokesman Todd Mesek. The photo shoot took place last September and, as part of the deal, museum officials had to promise to keep it a secret, he said. “It wasn’t easy, man, as you can imagine,” Mr. Mesek said. “It was hard.” Miss V was photographed in front of the museum’s Architects of Rock and Sun Studios exhibits, Mr. Mesek said. Parts of the museum had to be closed while the photography took place, he said. Mr. Mesek said the SI publisher David Morris “is a big fan of the museum. He has been here on a number of occasions and loves what we do here.” The layout will be included in a music-themed swimsuit issue, he said. “Obviously, it is the most widely read issue of any magazine and there is publicity opportunity for the Rock Hall and all of Northeast Ohio,” Mr. Mesek said. When officials found out other places, such as Graceland and Bob Marley’s birthplace, were to be featured, “We felt that it would be wrong for us not to be in the issue.” Any additional ideas you kids can think of?
February 16, 200718 yr ^yeah, but the metro campus also needs space for its sports fields. That wouldn't be a good fit for Euclid Ave. Tri-C and CSU could look into sharing facilities. Not just in terms of sports facilities, but entire majors and area's of study. It would be an efficient way to build the "critical mass" of intellect that alot people say Cleveland lacks to attract industries of the "new economy." Say, for example, Cleveland wants to spawn a robotics industry. Why couldn't both schools share a single facililty and provide different levels of instruction at each? If you had something like a robotics magnet school in the city's school district that fed into tri-c's robotics courses, then into CSU's, we'd be cranking out probably some of the best in the field. That would catch the attention of outside companies, and make it more likely that we could just create our own industries. Tri-c wouldn't really even have to move to Euclid Ave. to do this. This reminds me of back in the mid 90's when Modell took the Browns away from and all the politicos were dropping their pants to get the NFL back here, build a stadium, etc. At the time, I felt the hundreds of millions of dollars would be better spent putting a Division I football program into CSU along with a stadium and new residential component. If you look at the other great metropolitan areas of the country, most have a large residential campus in town. Imagine 30,000 suburban kids living along Euclid Ave, spending their parents' money on Vikings football and cheap draft beer.
February 16, 200718 yr I always thought the Rock Hall and NCH would be a great venue/staging area for the Red Bull Flugtag competition thing. Launch from a ramp alongside the Rock Hall and plop down in NCH, everybody happy and potentially drunk. Good event.
February 16, 200718 yr I always thought the Rock Hall and NCH would be a great venue/staging area for the Red Bull Flugtag competition thing. Launch from a ramp alongside the Rock Hall and plop down in NCH, everybody happy and potentially drunk. Good event. That event is hillarious! I think the west side of CBS is better though. However, I was think what more could I potentially do...hint...hint........
February 16, 200718 yr Imagine 30,000 suburban kids living along Euclid Ave, spending their parents' money on Vikings football and cheap draft beer. Are you sure that's a good idea???
February 16, 200718 yr my new rrhof idea is an old one. bring back the annual 'world series of rock' to cbs. seems like a no-brainer. from wiki: World Series of Rock From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The World Series of Rock was originally a recurring day-long multi-act concert performed in Cleveland Municipal Stadium in Cleveland, Ohio, on Lake Erie, from 1974 through 1979. Belkin Productions staged these summer outdoor events, attracting prestigious mainstream hard rock bands and massive crowds to the open horseshoe-shaped stadium which could fit over 86,000 fans. The album-oriented rock bands performing in Cleveland included The Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd, Crosby Stills Nash and Young, Emerson Lake and Palmer, The Band, Santana, The Faces, Uriah Heep, Aerosmith, Blue Öyster Cult, Mahogany Rush, Yes, Ted Nugent, Journey, ELO, Foreigner, Thin Lizzy, AC/DC and Scorpions. Attendance was by general admission. The World Series of Rock was known not only for its “arena rock” spectacle, but was also notorious for the rowdiness, rampant drug abuse and drunkenness of the crowd. At least one concertgoer fell--or jumped--over the railing of the steep stadium upper deck onto the concrete lower deck far below, with tragic results. The Cleveland Free Clinic maintained a tent on site staffed with volunteers. The stadium was the home field of the Cleveland Indians American League baseball club, which played out of town at the time of the concerts. Stadium officials allowed fans to congregate near the stage on the playing field, which required fixing the turf before the Indians returned home. The series was moved to Comiskey Park in Chicago, Illinois for the concert performed on July 10, 1976. The upper grandstand caught fire, filling the stadium with smoke. It was recreated in a similar event held in County Stadium, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in the early 1980s. Since then, "World Series of Rock" has become a generic term for multi-act concerts.
February 17, 200718 yr I always thought the RRHOF was a museum with exhibits talking about the segments of rock 'n roll history and its various changes over time. Even exhibits showcasing a particular band or musician how they add to the extensive history of rock 'n roll. But, instead I'm finding out that the museum seems to more about -- "This the outfit the Beatles wore during the making of Yellow Submarine" or something like that. Its a showcase of outfits and memorabilia only. It doesn't use the memorabilia as a side piece to an exhibit showcasing whoever singer, band, etc. The exhibits that are permanent are great. But, they should add more to that however. They should be more extensive in what they do. Every year when they add people to RROF they should add a permanent exhibit in for each inductee or something. Btw, congragulations to R.E.M, Grandmaster Flash, Patti Smith, Van Halen and The Ronettes -- 2007 RROF inductees.
February 21, 200718 yr Anyone been to the Experience Music Project in Seattle? I loved it--especially the interactive stuff. Had a blast jamming with other people, making recordings etc. Way to go Van Halen! :clap: Too bad the tour has been called off. It's a shame these guys can't get along for 90 minutes a night to be on stage together. :whip:
March 11, 200718 yr Flash point Grandmaster and Furious Five's induction ushers hip-hop into Rock Hall, but does genre belong there? Sunday, March 11, 2007 John Soeder Plain Dealer Pop Music Critic Melle Mel and his crew first crossed paths with Grandmaster Flash during a break-dance contest at a New York City recreation center in the mid-1970s. "Flash could dance, but he wasn't as good as us," recalls Melle Mel, whose real name is Melvin Glover. ...
March 11, 200718 yr scorpio....show no shame....shake it baby! ^ that is pretty much the greatest song ever.
March 11, 200718 yr King Crimson and Yes and early Genesis and Rush I love 3 of those bands, I don't know much Genesis outside-- "She's got to have an Invisible Touch"- Phil Collins era, not Peter Gabriel era. They are my cup of tea! Rush is my absolute favorite. They are in fact prog rock. Not just their 70s output but their 80s-00s output-- Ex: listen to Signals (1982) Grace Under Pressure (1984) or Power Windows (1985) or even Vapor Trail (2002) The chances of the HOF recognizing these bands, Peter Gabriel's solo career, Primus, and/or jam bands is about as likely as all of Africa having a 2nd or 1st world economy by next week.
March 11, 200718 yr scorpio....show no shame....shake it baby! ^ that is pretty much the greatest song ever. Man, you are so old school! Did you dust off your Kangol hat and locate your bookworm glasses?
March 13, 200718 yr Missing Van Halen boys steal the show at induction Tuesday, March 13, 2007 John Soeder Pop Music Critic New York -- Would the virtuoso guitarist put his demons behind him? Could the lead singers bury the hatchet? And would the jilted bassist swallow his pride? Stay tuned for the latest episode of "As Van Halen Turns," aka the 22nd annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony. ...
March 13, 200718 yr Ain’t It Strange? By PATTI SMITH Published: March 12, 2007 On a cold morning in 1955, walking to Sunday school, I was drawn to the voice of Little Richard wailing “Tutti Frutti” from the interior of a local boy’s makeshift clubhouse. So powerful was the connection that I let go of my mother’s hand. Rock ’n’ roll. It drew me from my path to a sea of possibilities. It sheltered and shattered me, from the end of childhood through a painful adolescence. I had my first altercation with my father when the Rolling Stones made their debut on “The Ed Sullivan Show.” Rock ’n’ roll was mine to defend. It strengthened my hand and gave me a sense of tribe as I boarded a bus from South Jersey to freedom in 1967. ... http://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/12/opinion/12smith.html?_r=1&n=Top%2fOpinion%2fEditorials%20and%20Op%2dEd%2fOp%2dEd%2fContributors&oref=slogin
March 15, 200718 yr NPR's Neil Conan will be broadcasting today's Talk of the Nation from WCPN's studio. The second hour of the show (3 - 4:00) will be dedicated to discussion about the RRHoF -- for those so motivated it may be a good time to call in and get some national attention on our frustration that the induction ceremony is not held here!
May 12, 200718 yr A crushing old Rod Stewart & Ron Wood clip! This clip ends all discussions about the superiority of vintage gear...and of course these guys could play the hell out of it because they practiced scales, understand chord progressions, etc. unlike anyone today. The keyboardist has a Rhodes electric piano and a Hammond B-3, both 99% extinct. That exact Rhodes keyboard model is currently at the Guitar Center on Morse Rd. in Columbus but it's a piece of shit. The key action is toasted. What the hell don't they just keep making those things?!!! Ron wood is playing a Les Paul through probably a Marshall amp with 25 Watt speakers. Fenders don't sound like that! Plus, new tubes and new speakers don't sound like that. Plus, this song is in D and the bass player doesn't retune like idiots would in today's bass-centric world. The tone of the standard-tuned D is a big reason why this song works. You can switch back and forth between the D open string, the 5th fret D on the A string, and the high D on the E string.
May 13, 200718 yr Nice. Although I think you might be exaggerating a bit when you say nobody practices scales, chord progressions and just general music theory. Here you go: [youtube=425,350]m4PXMCCTMwM
May 13, 200718 yr Well there's extremes...the guys for whom music is racing through scales his bedroom or miming Neal Peart in his basement and then the countless DJ's, electronica, rap, alternative rock, and punks who know nearly nothing about what they are doing. I can't tell you how many people I've run across who have accumulated a half dozen old synthesizers and other piles of gear and have absolutely no idea where middle C is. I can tell you with absolute certainty that few people under 30 playing guitar have much idea how to play blues in E or A or D or whatever key and so really don't know their way around the fretboard or have the instinct for arranging that blues playing creates. Here's The Temptations doing the original recorded version of the song, recorded in C and pretty weak by comparison. It shows how they were unable to resolve the core problem of this song, that it's dangerously close to being a vamp and so pretty tough to arrange. Specifically, the chord pattern 1, 2#, 3, 2# is tough to place in any song. Those chords want to both be a break and a build-up to a chorus or resolution but this version is a mess. The tempo's too fast and the attempts to create stinging horn hits in the second half of the song don't work. There's something else going on in the chords I can't quite pick up on because it doesn't seem like there's a pattern to it and these recordings are so faint. Great lyrics though. The big breakthrough in the Rod Stewart version aside from slowing it down is changing the root to a minor 7th in the intro so that when the body of the song comes in, there's this great color change to D major. The echo of that change is felt throughout the whole rest of the song, then they come out with the monster ending where the Dm7 dramatically reappears in the same way it's played in the intro. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UwzFRZKQlys And an equally messy version featuring Diana Ross but great singing by the Temptations: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EoS6FpI7CHI Another song heavily modified from the original...in this case they completely changed the character of the song by changing to 6/8 aside from too many other changes to mention here. Too bad Joe Cocker's almost as fat as Steven Stills now! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6FMq0iDX1yE
June 16, 200717 yr Speaking of vamps, nobody's brought up PINK FLOYD yet. This is segment 2 from a documentary which I think dives straight into it and specifically what's lacking in virtually all programming MTV and VH-1 and the rest of TV have ever shown. Specifically, where did ideas for specific songs and parts of songs come from? How were they recorded? Keep in mind Dark Side of the Moon is one of the greatest selling records of all time, which proves there is a huge audience out there for music made by intelligent people. Again to prove my point, the guys in this band obviously have a lot of experience in classical and American blues playing, as well as a great familiarity and affinity for jazz. Give these guys a sythesizer and they're going to come back with something a lot more interesting than one of these goofy hair/pretentious sunglasses/phony accent DJ's. All the guys in this band were terrific players, I'm always amazed by how almost indifferent David Gilmore looks while playing some pretty nasty guitar stuff: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LMa-vfu4frY
June 17, 200717 yr Well there's extremes...the guys for whom music is racing through scales his bedroom or miming Neal Peart in his basement and then the countless DJ's, electronica, rap, alternative rock, and punks who know nearly nothing about what they are doing. I can't tell you how many people I've run across who have accumulated a half dozen old synthesizers and other piles of gear and have absolutely no idea where middle C is. I can tell you with absolute certainty that few people under 30 playing guitar have much idea how to play blues in E or A or D or whatever key and so really don't know their way around the fretboard or have the instinct for arranging that blues playing creates. yada... except its not about knowing all the notes and playing like jimmy page. some bands like that are thee most boring i can imagine. its all about the product. so what if it takes some extra studio workover? the consumer is only interested in good product, not technical proficiency on an instrument. that kind of thing is only of high interest to other musicians, maybe passing interest at best to a few fans. ahm jus sayin....to the general public it's all about what is put out, not how they got there. ps -- not that there are direct comparisons for everything, but so you like pink floyd? you got it. enter the wu-tang (36 chambers) is the dark side of the moon of hiphop.
June 17, 200717 yr Come on, there's no reason why these fantastic Rod Stewart tracks shouldn't be playing on regular radio and MTV rotation...to borrow a great quote from I think the name's John Petric of The Other Paper in Columbus: "The Stooges' Fun House has been turning dorks into panthers since 1970". I mean, there's no reason why people can't be playing stuff like this right now on a daily basis. Okay, dance with your girl to this stuff or to the crap they're playing out at the dance clubs these days?: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=univIQR0dM8 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2pvS6AXUBdQ
June 18, 200717 yr PD - Monday Tipoff: Rock Hall gets a Cash bonus A new exhibit rolled in to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on Friday, and you could almost hear echoes of the Man in Black in the exhaust. The 40-foot bus Johnny Cash toured in will soon be a permanent exhibit at the Rock Hall, which hasn't ruled out making it a rolling exhibit because it's in such great shape. More at crainscleveland.com http://www.crainscleveland.com
June 29, 200717 yr Since nobody's brought up Roy Orbison, I will. Here is an obscure but fantastic song, I love the cuts to Bruce Springstein where he's got that look on his face like "well, I pretty much suck compared to this guy". http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gwv-imrzluA Another one, the sound's a little hot: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uC13kSif8lc I remember hearing an interview of Brian Wilson where he declared songwriting was "a cinch", and I always get the impression with Roy Orbison that all this came to him completely effortlessly.
June 29, 200717 yr I've got that on tape, it was an HBO show, I think. Pretty amazing assemblage of people. KD Lang and Tom Waits. Elvis Costello does a really good job as a sideman. The only bad thing about the overall performance is Springsteen's showboating. The bass player was a session man who played on some Doors lps.
June 29, 200717 yr Okay, dance with your girl to this stuff or to the crap they're playing out at the dance clubs these days?: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=univIQR0dM8 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2pvS6AXUBdQ That's because girls today are programmed only to dance to rap or music very similar to rap.
June 29, 200717 yr ^In fact I wrote a paper on that exact point in 2001 for Women's Studies class, unknowingly predating "raunch culture" writing by a few years. I got the idea because I had an old 2 Live Crew tape and there were a lot of requests for it at parties I was throwing by...girls.
August 21, 200717 yr Good news! Museum's 2006 budget was rock solid Posted by John Soeder August 21, 2007 15:03PM Categories: Breaking News The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum finished last year in the black with $1.8 million in net income, according to the not-for-profit institution's just-released annual report. The Rock Hall generated operating revenues of $14.8 million, a 23 percent increase over the $12 million reported in 2005. Admissions and the museum store accounted for most of those revenues. More at http://blog.cleveland.com/metro/2007/08/museums_2006_budget_was_rock_s.html
August 21, 200717 yr That is good. I spoke withTerry last week and he said one of the biggest complaints they had over the summer was... get this... lines.
August 22, 200717 yr Maybe the Rock Hall should "partner" with some other venue such as Geauga Lake, Playhouse Square, or some other group to offer a "Cleveland Get-Away Package".
August 22, 200717 yr They have one. I've seen it partnered with others before. Big problem - the hotels we have in Cleveland and no destination shopping downtown.
August 22, 200717 yr The CVB established an Arts and Cultural Tourism division in 2005 and since has been working with arts and culture organizations on their marketing and has facilitated collaborations between hotels, restaurants and arts and culture organizations to make such packages. Among other packages, the Wyndham has a Playhouse Square package and the Hilton Garden Inn has Zoo and RRHoF packages. And many arts and culture organizations do cross-promotional collaborations. At the forefront of this type of collaboration is the Cultural Collaborative (Cleveland Botanical Garden, Cleveland Museum of Natural History and the Western Reserve Historical Society); the three organizations are looking at how they can collaborate to cut expenses and increase visitation. Look for these types of collaborations to increase, as 11 arts and culture organizations (Cleveland Botanical Garden, Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland Museum of Natural History, Cleveland Play House, Cleveland Public Theatre, Great Lakes Science Center, Great Lakes Theater Festival, Opera Cleveland, Playhouse Square, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Western Reserve Historical Society) are currently collaborating on a gigantic shared marketing database.
September 26, 200717 yr I do not think this should go here, but I do not want to start another thread on the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum. Cleveland Business News: French/West/Vaughan CEO Appointed to Rock Hall Board of Trustees Cleveland, Ohio (September 25, 2007) – The board of trustees of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum today announced that Rick French, president & CEO of Raleigh-based public relations firm French/West/Vaughan, has been appointed to a three-year term on its national board of trustees. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on the shore of Lake Erie in downtown Cleveland is the country’s most visited hall of fame. The nonprofit organization exists to educate visitors, fans and scholars from around the world about the history and continuing significance of rock and roll music. The ‘Rock Hall’ as it is commonly referred to is a 150,000 square foot I.M. Pei designed architectural marvel that features dynamic interactive exhibits and intimate performance spaces and presents a rotation of artifact and costume displays from the museum’s permanent collection. Its educational programs, library and archives serve as the definitive historical reference for the impact rock and roll has had on societies around the world for generations. As a member of the board of trustees, French is among a small number of America’s most prominent business and music industry leaders who are stewards of the Hall of Fame and Museum and are also asked to represent the Rock Hall’s mission and goals at programs and events around the world. “I am honored to be asked by the Rock Hall to join its board of trustees,” said French. “For many of us, rock music is synonymous with some of the most memorable moments of our lives, so to be asked to support its legacy is truly a privilege.” About the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum From Lead Belly to the Beatles, Bob Dylan to Jimi Hendrix, and Mahalia Jackson to Nirvana, the Museum’s collections represent nearly every era in the ongoing evolution of rock and roll. The Museum is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. On Wednesdays the Museum is open until 9 p.m. Museum admission is $20 for adults, $14 for seniors (60+), $11 for children (9-12) and children under 8 and Museum members are free. When you become a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, the world of rock and roll becomes yours to explore. Call 216.515.1939 for information on becoming a member. For general inquiries, please call 216.781.ROCK.
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