Uncle Ira's Counter & Culture: Difference between revisions
imported>Ryangibsonstewart (st. marks; other uncle ira) |
imported>Ryangibsonstewart (Day of Despair in 1963) |
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==[[Heroes Evolutions]]== | ==[[Heroes Evolutions]]== | ||
In [http://yamagatofellowship.org/hiro/2010/02/a-sign/ a post] on [[A Hero's Quest]], [[Hiro]] mentions that he finds [[:Image:Chris Coolidge flyer.jpg|a flyer]] advertising [[Chris Coolidge]]'s concert on [[July 12, 1963]]. | In [http://yamagatofellowship.org/hiro/2010/02/a-sign/ a post] on [[A Hero's Quest]], [[Hiro]] mentions that he finds [[:Image:Chris Coolidge flyer.jpg|a flyer]] advertising [[Chris Coolidge]]'s concert on [[July 12, 1963]]. [http://yamagatofellowship.org/hiro/2010/03/day-of-despair-in-1963/ Later], he posts [[:Image:Riot article.jpg|a newspaper article]] about the mayhem that interrupted Chris's concert: 350 people rioted, at least seven died, several dozen were injured, and more than 50 were arrested. | ||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
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* The riots that took place at Uncle Ira's on [[July 12, 1963]] were referred to as the "St. Marks Coffeehouse riots". | * The riots that took place at Uncle Ira's on [[July 12, 1963]] were referred to as the "St. Marks Coffeehouse riots". | ||
* Uncle Ira's is also the name of the company that produces [[Chris Coolidge]]'s [[:Image:Door-to-Door Revolutionary.jpg|record]]. | * Uncle Ira's is also the name of the company that produces [[Chris Coolidge]]'s [[:Image:Door-to-Door Revolutionary.jpg|record]]. | ||
* The [[:Image:Riot article.jpg|newspaper article]] about the St. Marks Coffeehouse riots incorrectly names the venue "Uncle Ira's Counter Counter and Culture". | |||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
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Image:Uncle ira's.jpg|...of Uncle Ira's in [[Greenwich Village, NY]]. | Image:Uncle ira's.jpg|...of Uncle Ira's in [[Greenwich Village, NY]]. | ||
Image:Chris Coolidge flyer.jpg|[[Hiro]] finds a flyer advertising Uncle Ira's Counter & Culture. | Image:Chris Coolidge flyer.jpg|[[Hiro]] finds a flyer advertising Uncle Ira's Counter & Culture. | ||
Image:Riot article.jpg|A newspaper article reports on the St. Marks Coffeehouse riots and on [[Chris Coolidge]]'s death. | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
{{GNBusiness}} | {{GNBusiness}} | ||
[[Category:Galleries]] | [[Category:Galleries]] |
Revision as of 23:30, 5 March 2010
Uncle Ira's Counter & Culture | |
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Location: | Greenwich Village, NY |
Purpose: | Concert venue |
Chris Coolidge's concert takes place at Uncle Ira's in Greenwich Village.
Notable Visitors
- Bob Bishop
- Concert cop
- Concert woman
- Chris Coolidge
- Charles Deveaux
- Daniel Linderman
- Kaito Nakamura
- Angela Petrelli
About
Graphic Novel:From the Files of Primatech, Part 1
Angela, Charles, Bob and Daniel sit in Uncle Ira's, a venue where Chris Coolidge is holding a concert, in order to evaluate Chris's ability. There appears to be quite a large crowd there, presumably to see Chris's show. The future Company discusses Chris's talent; while they agree that he's not much of a musician, they say that he somehow seems good at it. After Chris finishes his song however, a group of police officers arrive and claim that Uncle Ira's is over-capacity. Chaos erupts, as Chris claims that they've done this to him three times while another woman says that they don't like the message Chris is sending. After brief moments of hostilities on both sides, Chris claims that he's going to start a riot.
Heroes Evolutions
In a post on A Hero's Quest, Hiro mentions that he finds a flyer advertising Chris Coolidge's concert on July 12, 1963. Later, he posts a newspaper article about the mayhem that interrupted Chris's concert: 350 people rioted, at least seven died, several dozen were injured, and more than 50 were arrested.
Trivia
- Graphic novelist Howie Ira Kaplan used his middle name to name this location.
- The word "ira" means "anger" in several languages.
- The full name of the location is Uncle Ira's Counter & Culture. The term "counterculture" refers to the social and cultural movement in the 1960s in which people protested what they believed to be injustices. Chris Coolidge and his music seem to be part of this counterculture.
- The riots that took place at Uncle Ira's on July 12, 1963 were referred to as the "St. Marks Coffeehouse riots".
- Uncle Ira's is also the name of the company that produces Chris Coolidge's record.
- The newspaper article about the St. Marks Coffeehouse riots incorrectly names the venue "Uncle Ira's Counter Counter and Culture".
Gallery
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People arrive outside...
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...of Uncle Ira's in Greenwich Village, NY.
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Hiro finds a flyer advertising Uncle Ira's Counter & Culture.
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A newspaper article reports on the St. Marks Coffeehouse riots and on Chris Coolidge's death.