I went to Jugheads at
There's no need to walk inside. The corner of the room that serves as a floor-level "stage" is visible from outside the door. If you do walk in, I hope you like to get cozy with strangers. I stood right in front of the singer of (Sic)monic, but was unfortunately pressed up against a very drunk guy with lots of facial piercing who was standing behind me. I realize that at national acts like Korn or Gin Blossoms, you expect to be squished by people. But local shows aren't usually like that; everyone generally gives everyone else space.
I guess Jugheads has its own crowd of people that live near by and come to get drunk more than to see the bands. And why, I would love to know, is it always the biggest and fattest guy in the whole place that gets drunk and wants to start a mosh pit? Why do drunk people walk up to you three times in ten minutes to ask you for a lighter when they should know that there is no smoking in buildings in
The band was good, and the band's fans were nice. So, that's my silver lining to the night. As for the venue and its built-in crowd, let's just say I've had much better nights out. Last week's blog on The Alwun House wasn't a bad review, just a realization that the crowd was generally much older than me, and that made me feel awkward. This is a bad review. This is somewhere I wouldn't recommend to anyone. If you're going to drive all the way to
— Jenifer DeLemont
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