The Vogue

“It’s getting harder and harder to get people out of their living rooms. Netflix has brought awareness to stand-up comedy, but it also makes people think they can stay home and watch it on their big, expensive TVs.”

“Looks like a great lineup, just needs more Buffett.”

According to the marquee, “Miley Cyrus Unplugged” was slated to happen at The Vogue … on April 1, 2008. Not realizing it was a prank, Cyrus fans from across the Midwest made a beeline for Indy and began queuing up for tickets. They were not amused when they learned it was merely an April Fool’s joke.

Your ticket to live local music and backstage pass to four of Indianapolis’s hippest music venues.

“Musicians in New Orleans entertain … It gets in your blood—that feeling, that music from New Orleans. You just hear it everywhere. It’s in the street, it’s on the corners, and it’s in clubs. In a great way, you can’t escape it if you live there.”

“We’ve been coming to Naptown ever since the ’60s,” says Clinton. “We go way back with Indianapolis.”

His days of singing at Potbelly may be over, but he still stops in for a sandwich.

The pop-minded country singer will perform here twice in three days.

“It was great to win $4,000. But I let them set my painting on fire and chainsaw it in half anyway.”

Besides Peyton Manning’s press conference announcing he was leaving the Colts, the only other televised event that ever preempted one of my high-school classes was Barack Obama’s first inauguration speech.

It’s a good thing Justin Bieber had just skipped town, or else we might have had an old-fashioned Jets vs. Sharks dance-off in the streets.

The 75-year-old former movie theater has anchored Broad Ripple since your grandparents were going there to see talkies.