Curtis, Caraja, Dr. Funk, Cable...

silver escribió:

Alex escribió:

cablehogue escribió:

elbrujo69 escribió:buenas noches, majaderos

cabrón, alikate...

¿Un tópic para insultar al brujo? Me apunto

silver escribió:

Alex escribió:

cablehogue escribió:

elbrujo69 escribió:buenas noches, majaderos

cabrón, alikate...

¿Un tópic para insultar al brujo? Me apunto

Que envidia cabrones!!!!

5 años dando la brasa con los mofro estos...

Menudo coñazo los Mofro estos...

Curtis Loew escribió:Menudo coñazo los Mofro estos...

A mi me molan.

Alex escribió:

Curtis Loew escribió:Menudo coñazo los Mofro estos...

A mi me molan.

Qué le vamos a hacer.

Curtis Loew escribió:

Alex escribió:

Curtis Loew escribió:Menudo coñazo los Mofro estos...

A mi me molan.

Qué le vamos a hacer.

Ese viaje no te lo mereces. No lo vas a saber valorar ni apreciar.

Me lo merezco YO.

Alex escribió:

Curtis Loew escribió:

Alex escribió:

Curtis Loew escribió:Menudo coñazo los Mofro estos...

A mi me molan.

Qué le vamos a hacer.

Ese viaje no te lo mereces. No lo vas a saber valorar ni apreciar.

Me lo merezco YO.

Yo voy por los cromos, a ver que te has creído.

Curtis Loew escribió:

Alex escribió:

Curtis Loew escribió:

Alex escribió:

Curtis Loew escribió:Menudo coñazo los Mofro estos...

A mi me molan.

Qué le vamos a hacer.

Ese viaje no te lo mereces. No lo vas a saber valorar ni apreciar.

Me lo merezco YO.

Yo voy por los cromos, a ver que te has creído.

Este topic si que es motivo de denuncia!!!

Pandilla de hijos de fruta

Curtis Loew escribió:Menudo coñazo los Mofro estos...

no te preocupes, k me da k no llegas a tiempo

elbrujo69 escribió:

Curtis Loew escribió:Menudo coñazo los Mofro estos...

no te preocupes, k me da k no llegas a tiempo

aterrizamos a las 20:20... nos recoge la limo y a las 20:45 estamos en el tipitina...

nos da tiempo a mamarnos antes de que empiece el concierto...

Que envidia!!!

cablehogue escribió:

elbrujo69 escribió:

Curtis Loew escribió:Menudo coñazo los Mofro estos...

no te preocupes, k me da k no llegas a tiempo

aterrizamos a las 20:20... nos recoge la limo y a las 20:45 estamos en el tipitina...

nos da tiempo a mamarnos antes de que empiece el concierto...

eso tb es verdad

http://laamantedebolzano.blogspot.com/2008/03/clarksdale-donde-el-mississippi-seduce.html

http://iguide.travel/New_Orleans/French_Quarter/Sights

elbrujo69 escribió:http://iguide.travel/New_Orleans/French_Quarter/Sights

cablehogue escribió:

elbrujo69 escribió:http://iguide.travel/New_Orleans/French_Quarter/Sights

Le Roundup, St. Louis St. between Bourbon and Dauphine. The ultimate dive bar, home to transsexuals, hookers, transsexual hookers, cowboys, and Quarter eccentrics.

Drinking

Napoleon House

The French Quarter has a wide variety of bars for all sorts of tastes. The legal drinking age is 21, sometimes though not always strictly enforced. If you are over 18 but under 21, you generally won't have much problem in New Orleans. Just play your cards right, act like an adult, drink responsibly and you'll have a good time. Don't argue with bartenders, liquor store owners nor police officers unless you want to spend the night in OPP (Orleans Parish Prison) -- not pleasant. Rule of thumb for anyone wanting to party in Louisiana, regardless of age, don't drink and drive -- those staying in the Quarter will find bars within an easy walk, and others can take a cab.

The Bombay Club Restaurant and Martini Bistro, 830 Conti Street, www.thebombayclub.com. High end cocktails with a dress code.

Cafe Lafitte in Exile, 901 Bourbon St. Claims to be the USA's oldest gay bar; "in exile" since the original Lafitte's (see below) went straight some 50 + years ago. Everyone welcome.

Crescent City Brewhouse, 527 Decatur St. Microbrewery, also serves food.

The Dungeon, 734 Toulouse, www.originaldungeon.com. Dark gothic bar opens at midnight.

Fritzel's 733 Bourbon St. Good draft German beer, live Dixieland bands in the evenings.

Johnny White's. Down home bar. There are two, one on Bourbon Street and the other on St. Peter near Bourbon. The first has a restaurant, the second just booze. Open 24/7.

Kerry Irish Pub, 331 Decatur St.

Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop, Bourbon & St. Philip: Piano bar towards the end of the touristy part of Bourbon Street. Supposedly once the in-town headquarters of pirate & smuggler Jean Lafitte, many colorful stories are told about this location. They pour great Hurricanes.

Le Roundup, St. Louis St. between Bourbon and Dauphine. The ultimate dive bar, home to transsexuals, hookers, transsexual hookers, cowboys, and Quarter eccentrics.

Molly's at the Market, lower Decatur Street. A great Irish/Quarterpunk bar, long a favorite of bohemian locals.

Napoleon House, Chartres St. at St. Louis St. The place to go if you like the thought of good drinks in a 200+ year old building whose owners are proud that the interior hasn't been repainted since World War I, with classical music playing over the sound system. Napoleon never made it here, as he died before the local plan to rescue him from exile and start his empire afresh in Louisiana could be carried out. Napoleon House also serves good sandwiches and a limited food menu, with service at a speed somewhere between leisurely and glacial-- don't stop here if you're in a hurry to be somewhere else.

Oz, 800 Bourbon St. Loud hip gay disco.

Parade, 801 Bourbon, across from Oz. NO's largest gay nightclub since 1974.

Pat O'Brien's, 718 St. Peter St. (between Bourbon and Royal). Famous for strong Hurricanes, Mint Juleps, TNTs, Purple People Eaters;
Popular tourist hangout for a reason. Has been trendy for generations. Has an impressive fire/water fountain and patio.

Tropical Isle, 600 Bourbon (original). Home of the Hand Grenade, "New Orleans's Most Powerful Drink" is a staple of Bourbon Street decadence. Definitely a must-try.

Whirling Dervish, 1135 Decatur St. Goth bar on lower Decatur Street.



Live Music

Bourbon Street — upper Bourbon has been given over to catering to hard drinking out of towners, and this part of the street has a number of music venues (not named here) whose owners make their money off them, with loud mediocre bands hired cheaply. None the less, despite what some say it is still possible to find New Orleans jazz on Bourbon Street.

Maison Bourbon, 641 Bourbon St., expage.com/page/maisonbourbon. Sometimes does (though as often doesn't) have decent bands, as many good local Dixieland players for the moment lacking a better gig often wind up here. As the doors are open to the street, you can listen a bit from outside, judge for yourself whether they have a band you'd enjoy on a given day, and walk on by or go on in as appropriate.

Fritzels www.fritzelsjazz.net at 733 Bourbon St., (504)561-0432, has good house bands in the evenings, and is often the venue for out of town and out of country musicians versed in the New Orleans style to play.

Donna's Bar & Grill, 800 N. Rampart (at the corner of St. Ann, on the edge of the Quarter), www.donnasbarandgrill.com. Donna's is a center of the modern New Orleans Brass Band style that combines the old jazz with such influences as funk and hip hop, producing a style that's up to date while still distinctively and uniquely New Orleans. Donna's attracts a mixed clientele of downtown New Orleanians, college students, and in-the-know visitors

House of Blues, 225 Decatur St., www.hob.com/venues/clubvenues/neworleans. The New Orleans branch of the corporate chain presents national talent and a gospel brunch on Sundays.

Margaritaville, 1104 Decatur St. see mention above in Eat.

Molly's On Toulouse ((Molly's Irish Pub)), 732 Toulouse Street (Just off Bourbon Street), ☎ 504-568-1915, mollysontoulouse.com/myspace. A local Irish pub with a pool table & the best juke box in the French Quarter. Irish Car Bombs are $5.50! Great selection of Irish Whiskeys. $.

New Orleans Jazz Park, 916 N. Peters, www.nps.gov/jazz. Often has free live music Weekend afternoons and sometimes other times.

Preservation Hall, 726 St. Peter St. (between Bourbon & Royal), www.preservationhall.com. Traditional Dixie jazz that you'll pay $40 a concert anywhere else. Here for only $8. Talk about atmosphere! Listen to real jazz and nothing else (no booze, no bathrooms). You'll have to stand in line, and it's cheap. Music starts at 8PM and runs until midnight. The band plays several 30 minute sets and your ticket is valid all night.

Palm Court Cafe, 1204 Decatur St., www.palmcourtcafe.com. Those who prefer their old style New Orleans jazz in a somewhat more upscale atmosphere where dinner and drinks are served should be sure to visit this place in the lower Quarter. Some of the same musicians who play Preservation Hall play here on other nights, along with other top local classic style jazz greats. The owner's husband runs the Jazzology record company, featuring the world's largest independent label catalogue of trad jazz, so you can pick up CDs by your favorites from Bunk Johnson to current Dixielanders while you're here.

Tipitinas. The older more famous one is uptown, but the French Quarter branch presents some fine music as well, although on a less regular schedual.