Введение
Американский клуб народной музыки в Чикаго, греческий миф о вратах рога.
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)
«Ворота рога» — это фолк-клуб на 100 мест, расположенный в подвале отеля Райс по адресу 755 N. Dearborn St., на углу Чикагской авеню, на севере Чикаго, штат Иллинойс, в 1950-х и 1960-х годах. Он был открыт журналистами Лесом Брауном и Альбертом Гроссманом в 1956 году. Именно здесь Одетта, Боб Гибсон, Роджер МакГинн и другие приобрели известность. В клубе также выступали Теодор Бикель, Джош Уайт (старший и младший), Оскар Браун, Джо Мапс, Брауни МакГи, Сонни Терри, Братья Клэнси и Томми Макем, New Lost City Ramblers, Джуди Коллинз, Хойт Акстон, Джим Кросс и Бонни Добсон. Билл Козби и Джордж Карлин также выступали в клубе в качестве комиков. Боб Гибсон часто был ведущим (M. C.) и представлял новые таланты в «Воротах рога». На Ньюпортском фолк-фестивале он встретил тихую, застенчивую певицу с прекрасным голосом по имени Джоан Баэз и убедил её выступить в «Воротах рога» после фестиваля. Многие из тех, кто выступал в «Воротах рога», давали интервью Студсу Теркелю для его радиошоу Studs Terkel's Wax Museum, что также способствовало возрождению народной музыки в Чикаго. Гибсон также был одним из основателей влиятельной Old Town School of Folk Music на протяжении нескольких десятилетий после 1960-х годов. В апреле 1961 года Гибсон и Боб Кэмп записали свой фолк-альбом Bob Gibson & Bob Camp в клубе «Ворота рога». Клуб «Ворота рога» перерос свой подвал и переехал в более просторное помещение на Раш-стрит, недалеко от Оук-стрит. Это также был один из клубов, в котором в декабре 1962 года выступал комик Ленни Брюс, до его ареста и суда за непристойность. После закрытия «Ворот рога» его помещение на несколько лет занял Second City. Оригинальное местоположение «Ворот рога» по адресу 755 N. Dearborn теперь является многоквартирным жилым домом; аналогичная судьба постигла здание, в котором в 1950-х и 1960-х годах располагалось кафе свободы слова «Колледж комплексов» по адресу 515 N. Clark Street, всего в нескольких кварталах отсюда. Позже МакГинн написал песню «Gate of Horn» о клубе и о том, какое влияние он на него оказал.
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: Memphis Slim at the Gate of Horn (Мемфис Слим, 1959)
1961: Gibson & Camp at the Gate of Horn (Боб Гибсон и Боб Кэмп, 1961)
1967: Hearty and Hellish (Братья Клэнси и Томми Макем, 1961)
1995: Live 1962: Busted! (Ленни Брюс, запись от 4 декабря 1962 года)
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)
Появление в кино
Врата Хорна появляются в фильме 2013 года «Внутри Льюина Дэвиса»; их внешний вид создан с помощью визуальных эффектов, а интерьер – как декорация.