Кіріспе
Чикагодағы американдық халықтық музыка клубы, грек мифологиясындағы мүйіз қақпасы
the Greek myth involving a gate of horn
The Gate of Horn was a 100 seat folk music club, located in the basement of the Rice Hotel at 755 N. Dearborn St. at the corner of Chicago Avenue, on the near north side of Chicago, Illinois, in the 1950s and 1960s. It was opened by journalist Les Brown and Albert Grossman in 1956. It was where Odetta, Bob Gibson, Roger McGuinn and others made their name. Also appearing at the club were Theodore Bikel, Josh White (Sr. and Jr.), Oscar Brown, Jo Mapes, Brownie McGhee, Sonny Terry, Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem, the New Lost City Ramblers, Judy Collins, Hoyt Axton, Jim Croce and Bonnie Dobson. Bill Cosby and George Carlin also performed as comedians at the club. Bob Gibson was its frequent Master of Ceremonies (M. C.) and often introduced new talent at the Gate of Horn. He met a quiet, shy singer with a great voice named Joan Baez at the Newport Folk Festival and persuaded her to perform at the Gate of Horn after the festival. Many of those who performed at the Gate of Horn were interviewed by Studs Terkel for his radio show Studs Terkel's Wax Museum which also helped build the folk music revival in Chicago. Gibson was also one of the forces behind the influential Old Town School of Folk Music for several decades after the 1960s. In April 1961, Gibson and Bob Camp recorded their folk album Bob Gibson & Bob Camp at the Gate Of Horn at the club. The Gate of Horn outgrew its basement and moved to a larger venue on Rush Street near Oak. This was also one of the clubs at which stand up comedian Lenny Bruce performed, in December 1962, before his arrest and trial for obscenity. When the Gate of Horn folded, its space was filled for several years by Second City. The original Gate of Horn site at 755 N. Dearborn is now a hi rise rental apartment building; a similar fate befell the building which last housed the 1950s and 1960s free speech coffee house "The College of Complexes" which was at 515 N. Clark Street—a few short blocks away. McGuinn later wrote the song "Gate of Horn" about the venue and the way it affected him. 1959: Memphis Slim at the Gate of Horn (Memphis Slim, 1959)
1961: Gibson & Camp at the Gate of Horn (Bob Gibson and Bob Camp, 1961)
1967: Hearty and Hellish (The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem, 1961)
1995: Live 1962: Busted! (Lenny Bruce, recorded Dec. 4, 1962)
Мүйіз қақпасы – 1950 және 1960 жылдары Чикагоның солтүстік жағында, Чикаго даңғылы мен Дирборн көшесінің қиылысындағы 755 N. Дирборн мекенжайындағы Райс қонақ үйінің жертөлесінде орналасқан 100 орындық халықтық музыка клубы. Оны 1956 жылы журналист Лес Браун мен Альберт Гроссман ашқан. Онда Одетта, Боб Гибсон, Роджер МакГинн және тағы басқалар танымал болды. Клубта Теодор Бикель, Джош Уайт (әкесі мен ұлы), Оскар Браун, Джо Мапес, Брауни МакГи, Сонни Терри, Кланси аға-інілері мен Томми Макем, «Жоғалған қаланың саяхатшылары», Джуди Коллинз, Хойт Акстон, Джим Кросс және Бонни Добсон та өнер көрсеткен. Билл Косби мен Джордж Карлин де комедиялық актерлер ретінде сахнаға шықты. Боб Гибсон жиі шаралардың жүргізушісі (М.С.) болып, «Мүйіз қақпасына» жаңа таланттарды әкелді. Ол Ньюпорт фольклорлық фестивалінде Джоан Баезбен танысып, фестивальден кейін оны «Мүйіз қақпасында» өнер көрсетуге шақырды. «Мүйіз қақпасында» өнер көрсеткен көптеген музыканттар Студс Теркельдің «Студс Теркельдің балауыз музейі» радиошоуында сұхбат берді, бұл Чикагодағы халық музыкасының қайта жандануына көмектесті. Гибсон 1960 жылдардан кейін ондаған жылдар бойы ықпалды «Ескі қала халық музыка мектебінің» құрылуына да үлкен үлес қосты. 1961 жылдың сәуірінде Гибсон мен Боб Кэмп клубта «Bob Gibson & Bob Camp» атты фольклорлық альбомын жазды. «Мүйіз қақпасы» жертөлесінен асып, Оак көшесіне жақын Раш көшесіндегі үлкен орынға көшті. Бұл клубта 1962 жылдың желтоқсанында комедиялық актер Ленни Брюс те өнер көрсеткен, бірақ кейін ол әдепсіздік үшін тұтқындалып, сотталды. «Мүйіз қақпасы» жабылып қалғаннан кейін, оның орнын бірнеше жылға «Екінші қала» толтырды. 755 N. Дирборндағы алғашқы «Мүйіз қақпасы» орны қазір жоғары сапалы пәтерлерден тұратын ғимарат, ал 1950 және 1960 жылдары еркін сөзді қолдайтын «Колледж кешендері» кофеханасы орналасқан ғимарат та осы тағдырға ұшырады, ол 515 N. Кларк көшесінде орналасқан еді. Кейіннен МакГинн осы орын туралы және оның өзіне тигізген әсері туралы «Gate of Horn» әнін жазды.
the Greek myth involving a gate of horn
The Gate of Horn was a 100 seat folk music club, located in the basement of the Rice Hotel at 755 N. Dearborn St. at the corner of Chicago Avenue, on the near north side of Chicago, Illinois, in the 1950s and 1960s. It was opened by journalist Les Brown and Albert Grossman in 1956. It was where Odetta, Bob Gibson, Roger McGuinn and others made their name. Also appearing at the club were Theodore Bikel, Josh White (Sr. and Jr.), Oscar Brown, Jo Mapes, Brownie McGhee, Sonny Terry, Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem, the New Lost City Ramblers, Judy Collins, Hoyt Axton, Jim Croce and Bonnie Dobson. Bill Cosby and George Carlin also performed as comedians at the club. Bob Gibson was its frequent Master of Ceremonies (M. C.) and often introduced new talent at the Gate of Horn. He met a quiet, shy singer with a great voice named Joan Baez at the Newport Folk Festival and persuaded her to perform at the Gate of Horn after the festival. Many of those who performed at the Gate of Horn were interviewed by Studs Terkel for his radio show Studs Terkel's Wax Museum which also helped build the folk music revival in Chicago. Gibson was also one of the forces behind the influential Old Town School of Folk Music for several decades after the 1960s. In April 1961, Gibson and Bob Camp recorded their folk album Bob Gibson & Bob Camp at the Gate Of Horn at the club. The Gate of Horn outgrew its basement and moved to a larger venue on Rush Street near Oak. This was also one of the clubs at which stand up comedian Lenny Bruce performed, in December 1962, before his arrest and trial for obscenity. When the Gate of Horn folded, its space was filled for several years by Second City. The original Gate of Horn site at 755 N. Dearborn is now a hi rise rental apartment building; a similar fate befell the building which last housed the 1950s and 1960s free speech coffee house "The College of Complexes" which was at 515 N. Clark Street—a few short blocks away. McGuinn later wrote the song "Gate of Horn" about the venue and the way it affected him. 1959: Memphis Slim at the Gate of Horn (Memphis Slim, 1959)
1961: Gibson & Camp at the Gate of Horn (Bob Gibson and Bob Camp, 1961)
1967: Hearty and Hellish (The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem, 1961)
1995: Live 1962: Busted! (Lenny Bruce, recorded Dec. 4, 1962)
1959: Мемфис Слим «Мүйіз қақпасында» (Memphis Slim, 1959)
1961: Гибсон және Камп «Мүйіз қақпасында» (Bob Gibson and Bob Camp, 1961)
1967: Hearty and Hellish (The Clancy Brothers және Томми Макем, 1961)
1995: Live 1962: Busted! (Ленни Брюс, 1962 жылдың 4 желтоқсанында жазылған)
the Greek myth involving a gate of horn
The Gate of Horn was a 100 seat folk music club, located in the basement of the Rice Hotel at 755 N. Dearborn St. at the corner of Chicago Avenue, on the near north side of Chicago, Illinois, in the 1950s and 1960s. It was opened by journalist Les Brown and Albert Grossman in 1956. It was where Odetta, Bob Gibson, Roger McGuinn and others made their name. Also appearing at the club were Theodore Bikel, Josh White (Sr. and Jr.), Oscar Brown, Jo Mapes, Brownie McGhee, Sonny Terry, Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem, the New Lost City Ramblers, Judy Collins, Hoyt Axton, Jim Croce and Bonnie Dobson. Bill Cosby and George Carlin also performed as comedians at the club. Bob Gibson was its frequent Master of Ceremonies (M. C.) and often introduced new talent at the Gate of Horn. He met a quiet, shy singer with a great voice named Joan Baez at the Newport Folk Festival and persuaded her to perform at the Gate of Horn after the festival. Many of those who performed at the Gate of Horn were interviewed by Studs Terkel for his radio show Studs Terkel's Wax Museum which also helped build the folk music revival in Chicago. Gibson was also one of the forces behind the influential Old Town School of Folk Music for several decades after the 1960s. In April 1961, Gibson and Bob Camp recorded their folk album Bob Gibson & Bob Camp at the Gate Of Horn at the club. The Gate of Horn outgrew its basement and moved to a larger venue on Rush Street near Oak. This was also one of the clubs at which stand up comedian Lenny Bruce performed, in December 1962, before his arrest and trial for obscenity. When the Gate of Horn folded, its space was filled for several years by Second City. The original Gate of Horn site at 755 N. Dearborn is now a hi rise rental apartment building; a similar fate befell the building which last housed the 1950s and 1960s free speech coffee house "The College of Complexes" which was at 515 N. Clark Street—a few short blocks away. McGuinn later wrote the song "Gate of Horn" about the venue and the way it affected him. 1959: Memphis Slim at the Gate of Horn (Memphis Slim, 1959)
1961: Gibson & Camp at the Gate of Horn (Bob Gibson and Bob Camp, 1961)
1967: Hearty and Hellish (The Clancy Brothers and Tommy Makem, 1961)
1995: Live 1962: Busted! (Lenny Bruce, recorded Dec. 4, 1962)
Кинодағы рөлдері
Хорн қақпасы 2013 жылғы «Льюин Дэвис ішінде» фильмінде көрсетілген; оның сырты визуалды эффект ретінде, ал ішкі жағы декорациялармен салынған.