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Featured Bars/Clubs


http://www.thebigbangbar.com The Big Bang is part of a small chain of four dueling piano bars stretched across the middle of the country. The St. Louis location, conveniently located just a few blocks from the Edward Jones Dome in Laclede's Landing, is exactly what it should be: a big square room with plenty of tables and chairs, plus a saloon-style bar with plenty of options. A slightly elevated stage is home to two pianos, which your hosts for the evening will caress, bang and tickle until everyone in the audience has been made fun of -- or least until they've heard their fill of Bon Jovi and Billy Joel. Don't forget to leave a tip with your song requests! Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.bigdaddystl.com Nestled in the shadows of the A-B Brewery on the south end of Soulard, Big Daddy's offers a little bit of everything for the south city barfly. The downstairs bar features dj's spinning the latest jams every weekend and ice cold beers and tasty appetizers make it a great place to kick back a watch the game. But an inviting outdoor patio and second upstairs bar give the venue range and seasonal charm. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.bigdaddystl.com The vast space inside Big Daddy's on the Landing houses more than just one huge party. It also offers pub grub such as potato skins, chicken tenders and "little pieces of heaven" - breaded Monterey-jack cheese sticks. Main courses include sandwiches, salads, wraps and burgers, such as the "Big Mamajama" - a half-pound burger drenched in Maull's barbecue sauce and topped with bacon and cheddar. Big Daddy's also offers specials every night. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.bigmuddypub.com This downtown Alton mainstay is a converted townhouse, which explains why it feels so homey: Picture windows look out onto State Street, friendly bartenders sling drinks, and the venue's back room even resembles a renovated den. The audience packs into the latter's cozy booths and tables nightly as musicians grace the stage, performing everything from jazz to jam sessions. The crowd is attentive and the acoustics amazing; you may just find yourself with a second home. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
Ask proprietress, bartender extraordinaire and little old lady (named [what else?] Doris) where the best place in Saint Louis is to play darts, and she'll give you a slightly cantankerous look and tell you that you're standin' in it -- the Black Derby Saloon. And Doris wouldn't even be embellishing. With ten pristine, well-lit dartboards fastidiously lined against the south wall, plus a healthy supply of sturdy, no-nonsense steel-tipped regulation darts, the accoutrements in this Kingshighway hole-in-the-wall are enough to make even the most hardened of dart enthusiasts pirouette with glee. Pair them with good company and cold beer, and you'll have yourself a bullseye. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
There's nothing particularly Irish about this South County neighborhood bar, other than the name and the horseshoe nailed above the door. But after a major facelift last year, Blarney Stone's sparkling surfaces may be clean enough to kiss. Plenty of indoor seating and flat-screens, coupled with cheap pizza and drink specials aplenty, will keep any football-watching crew happy. On the covered patio, patrons can enjoy breezes or a smoke break, while deciding whether to patronize dueling liquor stores Dirt Cheap or Fred's Cheapo Depot at closing time. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
A tiny bar off the St. Charles Rock Road on the outskirts of Vinita Park, Block House Saloon is the very definition of a "hole in the wall". A small handful of tables are crowded together in the center of the bar's lone room, and electronic darts, Silver Strike Bowling and a jukebox line the walls. Somehow there's a single pool table in there, which patrons crowded around over Bud Lights. Two flat screen TVs behind the bar played the local sports games while the bartender dutifully handed out drinks to the thirsty crowd. I'd bet this place gets pretty rowdy from time to time -- one could almost feel it in the air. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.thebluenote.com The Blue Note used to be a movie theater, and it feels like it, with plenty of floor space, a high-set stage, and tiered seating for the less physical in the crowd. Its reputation is the thing of music myth, and the storied stage continues to draw big names that would rather play a guaranteed college crowd than take their chances in St. Louis. It's a haul, but at the end of the night, the Blue Note is more than worth the drive. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.blueskycafeandbar.com Diners can feast on a variety of starters, including sliders, wings and potato skins, then move on to burgers and sandwiches with options such as a patty melt, a gyro or a Cuban sandwich. Tacos, wraps and flat breads round out the menu. After 4 p.m., the restaurant serves chicken pot pie and meat loaf, among other entrées. Blue Sky also serves a late-night menu of pizza and pretzels and offers plenty of drink specials. But it's the room's open-aired nature that separates from the pack. Blue Sky is so spacious, it's easy to escape to your own corner for conversation and Cointreau. It also has a weather-permitting patio with umbrellas and rope lights, so patrons can enjoy the night sky under the stars. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.blueberryhill.com The home base for local impresario extraordinaire Joe Edwards and his many, many collections of pop-culture artifacts, Blueberry Hill is a favorite of locals and tourists alike. The building spans an entire block, housing a dart room as well as two separate downstairs venues: the Elvis Room and the Duck Room, which many a local and national touring act has packed. Rock 'n' roll godfather and St. Louis native Chuck Berry even makes monthly appearances. (The venue is named for his famous duck walk.) As for the food, burgers are king here. These are relatively restrained by today's Thickburger standards, simply grilled and, with a cold beer and a side of fried onion rings or spicy Buffalo fries, close to the perfect meal. The menu also includes many sandwiches, fish and chips and several vegetarian and vegan dishes. The Gentry, a cup of soup served with a grilled-cheese sandwich, is one of the restaurant's best-kept secrets. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
http://www.bluescitydeli.com Vince Valenza has harmoniously blended his two greatest loves -- the restaurant biz and the blues -- in this cute, corner-storefront deli, where the walls are riddled with concert posters, album covers and photos (look for the shot of Valenza from his club-gigging days with music buddy Pennsylvania Slim). Aside from a "soup of the day" and a couple of salads, we're talking all sandwiches, all the time. But there's no reason to sing the blues about the Italian salsiccia po'-boy or what just might be the biggest and best muffaletta this side of the Big Easy. On Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoons, some of the city's best musicians take to the tiny stage at Blues City and transform the south-city haunt into a jumpin' blues venue. It's a great place to grab a quick bite, kick back with a cold beer and soak up some quality local music. Read more about this St. Louis bar or club >>
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