The Knitting Factory is a music venue and concert house with locations in Brooklyn, Boise, Reno, and Spokane. The club originally specialized in jazz and experimental music and has expanded to showcasing all genres of music, performing arts and comedy.
Read more about Knitting Factory: History
Other articles related to "knitting factory":
... Live at the Knitting Factory may refer to a number of live concert releases by several musicians, usually referring to recordings at the New York ... These include More Live at the Knitting Factory by Charles Gayle Solo Sessions Vol. 1 Live at the Knitting Factory by John Legend Live at the Knitting Factory (Roscoe Mitchell album) Naked City Live, Vol ...
... Note, 1995) Elsewhere (Homestead, 1996) Like Rays (Knitting Factory, 1996) Invisible Weave (No More, 1997) Antennae (AUM Fidelity, 1997) Deep Telling (Okkadisk, 1998) A Cloud ...
... (with AM Sleep) (1987) Long Skinny (with Club Bird) (Knitting Factory (1993)) The Adventure (with Groove Thing) (Eight Ball 1993)) This is No Time.. ... with Groove Thing)(Knitting Factory (1995)) Vibes 4 (Knitting Factory (1998)) With Drawn (Knitting Factory (1999)) Liebe Tunina (Knitting Factory (2000)) Keeping Up with ...
... The Knitting Factory was opened in 1987 by Michael Dorf and Bob Appel ... end up forming the band Soul Coughing first met at the Knitting Factory, where Mike Doughty, who would become the lead singer, worked as a doorman ... locations in Los Angeles in 2000 under the parent company of Knitting Factory Entertainment ...
1989) Implement Yourself (1990, label New World) Live at the Knitting Factory (1991, label Knitting Factory) Plain Old Joe (1993, Knitting Factory ...
Famous quotes containing the words factory and/or knitting:
“If the factory people outside the colleges live under the discipline of narrow means, the people inside live under almost every other kind of discipline except that of narrow means—from the fruity austerities of learning, through the iron rations of English gentlemanhood, down to the modest disadvantages of occupying cold stone buildings without central heating and having to cross two or three quadrangles to take a bath.”
—Margaret Halsey (b. 1910)
“your antlers like seaweed,
your face like a wolf’s death mask,
your mouth a virgin, your nose a nipple,
your legs muscled up like knitting balls,
your neck mournful as an axe....”
—Anne Sexton (1928–1974)