DATE OF EVENT |
Every Thursday. |
TIME |
8:00 PM
to 1:00 AM. There is a complementary salsa class from 6:30 - 7:15
PM. |
LOCATION
|
Held at Cafe
Remy, 7110 3rd Avenue, in the Bay Ridge neighborhood of Brooklyn, NY.
347-630-5888, |
VIEW LOCATION MAP |
Click Here For Map. Travel instructions are below. |
PRESENTED BY |
Our fellow mambo dancers "Lucy Luu" Cruz and Otto Smooth. |
CONTACT INFO |
Contact Lucy Luu - Email:
LucyLuuProductions@gmail.com
and Lucy123567@gmail.com
- Phone: 646-752-8681. |
TYPE OF EVENT & VENUE |
Held in a restaurant / nightclub with a medium-size dance floor, full bar
and restaurant menu plus bar food all night. |
MUSIC |
Almost entirely pure classic salsa
plus a little cha cha, bachata & merengue. |
DANCE PERFORMANCES |
Occasionally. They would be listed on our
Main Calendar. |
DJ |
DJ Otto Smooth and Friends. |
BAND |
Occasionally. They would be listed on our
Main Calendar. |
DANCE FLOOR |
Club has one medium size dance floor which
is painted wood and is a bit "fast", so don't wear your slippery shoes. |
PRICES |
N/A . Reasonable. There is a complementary salsa class from
8:00 - 9:00 PM. |
BEVERAGES AND FOOD |
Full bar with reasonable drink prices & drink
specials, plus kitchen open late for appetizers and bar food. Full
meals available earlier. Sometimes drinks are 2 for the price of 1
from 6:00 - 7:00 PM. |
DRESS CODE |
Casual. |
DANCE TIMING |
Almost entirely "New York On 2" timing and style, especially
later in the evening. |
DESCRIPTION |
The promoters putting on this event are Lucy Luu
and Otto Smooth, fellow On 2 salseros, who put a lot of energy and
enthusiasm into letting people know about the event with flyers and emails
at On 2 events and studios, and they're dedicated to helping everyone have
a good time. They invite all the On 2 dancers to come and have a great night dancing. The music is
almost exclusively classic salsa plus a bit of cha cha, bachata & merengue.
Cafe Remy has a good setup for a
mambo night with a medium-size dance floor in one section, a bar with
tables & seating in another section, plus a stage for when there's a band.
There's a pro sound system for both DJs and bands. The music is
almost exclusively classic salsa plus a bit of cha cha, bachata & merengue.
|
HOW TO GET THERE |
Click Here For Map.
Held at Cafe Remy, 7110 3rd Avenue
(at 71st Street), in the Bay Ridge neighborhood of Brooklyn, NY.
347-630-5888.
Public Transportation: Take the R train to Bay Ridge
Avenue station.
By Car From Manhattan, the Bronx or Queens: Take the
Interstate 278 West > BQE > Gowanus Expressway heading out toward
Brooklyn. Stay left at the split in the highway between going to
Staten Island / Verrazzano Bridge or to the Belt Parkway and Eastern Long
Island. That takes you to the Belt Parkway. Take Exit #1 "65th
& 67th Streets". Merge onto Wakeman Place / Shore Road and go to 3rd
Avenue. Turn right onto 3rd Avenue and to to 71st Street and 3rd
Avenue. You can search for street parking, or the club has valet
parking which is "free", but you should tip the guy nicely when you pick
up your car. After all, he's standing out in the cold or heat all
night.
For more information on public transportation, click on
NYC Subway-Bus-Train Maps
, or
NY-NJ PATH Train Maps or
Long
Island Railroad Maps or
MetroNorth Railroad Maps or HopStop.
|
OTHER INFORMATION |
ID required for
admission to the club. This event has become a regular On 2 weekly
hangout. As usual, many
of the "pure dancers" come in later, sometime after 9:30 or 10:00
PM, although some are there earlier.
Please Note: Commercial clubs are
established to please their customers & make a profit. If they get enough
complaints or suggestions, they will often make changes. As mambo dancers,
you should make every effort to let the management & DJ know what type of music
you want to hear, what volume & lighting conditions you want, how the dance
floor should be, etc. If enough salsa lovers give their opinions to
management & DJs, they will listen.
Also, since commercial clubs have high expenses and need to
make a profit in order to stay open and continue playing lots of salsa, they
will therefore cater to the customers who spend the most money. Mambo
dancers can help get what they want by spending more money at the bar, even if
it's sodas, fruit juices, virgin cocktails, water, sports drinks. You may
think you're smart by not buying anything at a club, or sneaking in a bottle of
water or liquor, but actually you are
pushing them to play more merengue, bachata, Reggaeton & English music, because customers
who prefer this music spend more money at the bar. If you want commercial
clubs to feature more salsa nights, you have to pay for it by purchasing
beverages at the bar. This is just simple economics.
www.SalsaNewYork.com is not affiliated
with any events or clubs; we are just being realistic.
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