444 Huntington Ave
Boston, MA 02115
Taking its vast experience with brews, cocktails and breweries and coupling it with a kitchen that prepares over 100 items made from scratch daily, Yard House has become a modern public house where food beer and cocktail lovers unite. Beer aficionados will appreciate the 100+ taps and ever-changing chalkboard of the latest and greatest brews from around the corner and around the world. Cocktail lovers will enjoy our delicious variety of handcrafted creations. And the open kitchen keeps everyone entertained as they roll out favorite American dishes with globally inspired flavors. All this in a wide-open but welcoming space big enough for anyone and everyone who shares a passion for beer AND food.
Church is a 225 person capacity, full-fledged music venue adorned with original artwork. The stage plays host to many local and touring artists, with every type of music passing through. Be sure to check our calendar (http://www.ticketfly.com/venue/803-church/ ) for upcoming events. Pool tables and several hi-def televisions are also in the club, showing every Boston sporting event. Interested in playing at Church? Please contact: [email protected] Please do not contact us via facebook as we don't always check it and you may not get a timely response.
Eat. Drink. Be Happy. What does it take to be a regular at Bar Louie Boston? An enjoyment of the craft and the desire to experience something out of the ordinary. From our Chicago roots, we've always known that having a comfortable place to hang out, get great drinks, scratch food, awesome music, and the best service was something special. We create every Bar Louie with all of that in mind. It might not seem like an easy task, but we want to make sure you have a great time, any time you decide to come in. We could make it easier on ourselves, but we live for the quality and uniqueness of what we create. From our handcrafted everything bar, to our scratch everything kitchen, it's in our DNA to be the best. We're at our best when you're having a great time. It may not be normal and it certainly isn't ordinary, but we believe you deserve more than ordinary. If you're not a regular yet... You will be.
Machine is Boston's and New England's largest gay club and Friday has been the premiere night to go out dancing for 14 years. ”Machine Friday” is considered to be "Boston's Best Night Out" with a great looking crowd, delicious cocktails, state of the art sound and lights, and great music guaranteed. DJ Jay Ine plays Top 40, remixes, Electro, and vocal house in the big room. DJ Diver plays the best of the 90's, 2000's, and today in The Ballroom. Photos by Corey Banda Photography. Great Drag Show in the Lounge.
"Cead Mille Failte" or in English, a hundred thousand welcomes. Greetings and welcome to Conor Larkin's, first and foremost, we want to thank you for your patronage and support and hope that you continue to visit. In the Spring of 2002, owner Chris Walsh opened the doors of Conor Larkin's, looking to provide the Huntington Avenue area with a much needed public house. We offer a wide variety of quality foods and beverages at affordable prices. We are constantly working to please you, our customers, so please, let us know whatever we can do, to try to improve your visits with us. Chris and the entire staff want to say "Slainte and Thank you"
Wally's Café is among the oldest family owned and operated jazz clubs & live entertainment venues in existence. It was founded in 1947 by Mr. Joseph L. Walcott. We feature live music 365 days a year. Wally's is fortunate to be surrounded by some of the nations most acclaimed institutions for educating musicians. The bands featured nightly at the club are made up of musicians from these institutions, practicing and perfecting their craft. Many of these young aspiring musicians are considered by some to be among the most talented in the nation. This is why Wally's is considered the "Training Ground". The number of celebrated musicians who have used our stage in the process of perfecting their art is long. For over half a century we have consistently maintained a dedication to providing a forum for musicians to perform, and for the community to hear music. We continue to forge ahead in this endeavor. MORE ABOUT WALLY'S: Wally's Cafe was established January 1, 1947 in Boston, Massachusetts. The nightclub is located at the famed intersection of Massachusetts and Columbus Avenues. The area was once home to many of Boston's famous jazz clubs during the nineteen forties and fifties. Nightclubs with names like the High Hat, Savoy Ballroom, Chicken Lane, the Wig Wam, Big M, and Wally's Paradise played a major role introducing jazz to the New England community. Wally's was founded by Joseph L. Walcott. Mr. Walcott was a Barbadian who immigrated to America in 1910. After reaching Ellis Island, Mr. Walcott, better known as Wally, joined his brother, who had migrated a few years earlier, in Boston. Wally held many jobs, and with his savings he opened Wally's Paradise at 428 Massachusetts Avenue in 1947. Wally was the first African American to own a nightclub in New England; he brought new and exciting acts to town and the nightclub became a featured attraction for jazz aficionados who rushed to see the famous bands of the day. The Sixties arrived and the Big Band era was diminishing. Wally maintained his commitment to the music we know as jazz by featuring young musicians who were attending prominent academic institutions such as Berklee College of Music, the Boston Conservatory, and the New England Conservatory of Music. Mr. Walcott cleverly decided to hire these young music students and mixed them with seasoned professionals who were veterans of the Big Band era. This mix of talent was special, and the format enabled Mr. Walcott to continue to serve the jazz loving audiences of New England. In 1979 Wally closed its original location at 428 Massachusetts Avenue and moved across the street to 427 Massachusetts Avenue the present location of the nightclub. Wally's Café now features live music 365 days a year. Many of the musicians are professionals, but Wally's still maintains its tradition of providing students with a stage to perfect their craft.
The story of the Verb Hotel is one that began way back in 1959 when the Fenway Motor Hotel first opened its doors at 1271 Boylston Street. Located deep in the heart of Boston’s Fenway neighborhood, the two-story building was designed to 1950s modernist ideals by architects Irving Salsberg and Ralph Leblanc. It was a time of optimism, style and, above all, great music. From the beginning, this mid-century classic had all of those elements. But it’s the bustling backdrop of Fenway, with its mix of finger-on-the-cultural pulse, urban charm and sense of community, that has always played a big part in the hotel’s personality. Its cast of unconventional characters, electrifying music scene and indie edge have all helped shape the events and stories that the hotel has played a part in ever since. During the last half-century, the changes in Fenway have been profound. Our neighborhood nurtured the music scene of Kenmore Square and the multitude of clubs on Lansdowne Street, gave rise to the pre-eminent alternative weekly newspaper, the Boston Phoenix, housed the offices of iconic and competitive rock radio stations WFNX-FM and WBCN-FM and has been home to a thriving art scene as well as ever-expanding dining opportunities. And let’s not forget a few epic ball games and stadium music performances along the way. Through the decades, the hotel’s status as a home town icon kept growing, like a cool local personality who’s seen it all and has the characteristic looks to prove it! So it was out of a deep-felt respect for our past, coupled with our wild imagination for what could be, that our dream to breathe new life into the hotel took shape. Our ambition: To return the site to its rightful place as the home of Fenway’s legends and good times while injecting it with all the things our modern guests could want. Enter The Verb Hotel. On one level, the creation of The Verb is about the style—the painstaking restoration of the architecture, the idiosyncratic touches and colorful references throughout. But on another, it is about the journey to reconnect with our cultural roots. To help us, we enlisted our very own vibe conservators—long-time local cultural observers and players, Stephen Mindich, publisher of the Boston Phoenix, and David Bieber, WBCN Creative Services Director and the Boston Phoenix/WFNX Director of Special Projects—who with real love and attention to detail have summoned up stories and memories of Fenway’s rich music, media and arts scenes. In many ways, the Boston Phoenix is our kindred spirit; promoter of local music, champion of counter-culture, independent, provocative and passionate. Delving into the treasures of their fabled archives, Stephen and David have curated the authentic events, classic moments and memorable anecdotes and occasions that adorn our interiors. Many of the super-rare pop artifacts and music memorabilia you’ll see are priceless, while all remind us that the spirit of rock ‘n’ roll is alive and well at The Verb. The bottom line is, The Verb has been around. It’s a character. At the heart and in our hearts. And now it’s back, restored, reloaded and ready to let the good times roll again. Oh, and why the name? Well, if you want to get literary about it, “Verb” describes an action, and a state of being. But we like that it came from “reverb”—a reminder of the music and attitude that’s inspired us all throughout the years.
New England's Largest gay Dance Event. Gay, Bi, or just very cool.
Welcome to Chiggy's Electronic Depot in New York - best electronics store in MA.
Northeastern University School of Pharmacy is a member of the Marjorie Bouvé College of Health Sciences. The school is one of six specialties offered in the college. The Doctor of Pharmacy Program provides a foundation of basic science and liberal arts course work. Students in the Bouvé College have the opportunity to participate in Northeastern University's Cooperative Education program.LocationSituated in an area of Boston called the Back Bay, the School of Pharmacy is located close to the Longwood Medical Area which includes the Harvard Schools of Medicine, Dentistry and Public Health, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston Children's Hospital, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Joslin Diabetes Center and Brigham and Women's Hospital.OtherLocated in the new Behrakis Health Science Center, named after alumnus George D. Behrakis, Northeastern Pharmacy students have access to laboratories, and classrooms.Degrees offered include Pharm.D (Doctor of Pharmacy); Pharmaceutical Sciences (MS); Pharmaceutical Sciences (MS) Pharmaceutics and Drug Delivery Systems; Pharmaceutical Sciences (MS): Interdisciplinary Concentration; Pharmaceutical Sciences (MS) Toxicology Concentration; Pharmaceutical Sciences (PhD); Pharmaceutical Sciences (PhD): Interdisciplinary Concentration; Pharmaceutical Sciences (PhD): Pharmaceutics and Drug Delivery Systems; Pharmaceutical Sciences (PhD): Pharmacology Specialization; Pharmaceutical Sciences (PhD): Toxicology Specialization; Pharmacology (MS): Pharmacology Specialization; Pharm.D (graduate)
The Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral of New England is a historic Greek Orthodox Church at 514 Parker Street in Boston, Massachusetts.The Classical Revival church was designed by Hachadoor Demoorjian and built in 1923; design work of its interior included consultation with noted architect Ralph Adams Cram. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places as Greek Orthodox Cathedral of New England in 1988.The cathedral is the seat of the Greek Orthodox Bishop of Boston, and served as the headquarters of the Greek Orthodox Metropolis of Boston until c. 1973, when it was moved to 162 Goddard Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts.