□ MUSIC
Continued from Page 7C
Many students start their
evenings at Arnold's and when
it closes, move over to other
campus-area bars, Montague
said
A popular off-campus bar for
live music is Jo Federigo's Cafe
and Bar 259 E. Fifth Ave,
located across the street from
the Fifth Street Public Market,
jo's offers an intimate setting for
its jazz music, which is per
formed every night of the week.
9:30 until midnight on
weeknights and 9:30 until 1:30
a.m. on Friday and Saturday
nights.
Housed in the basement of an
older building near the railroad
tracks, jo’s has the feel of a big
city bur. With candlelight, neon
signs, mirrors and small booths
embedded in the bar’s stone
walls, jo's has an "upscale” ap
peal, said Ron Kerr, one of the
bar's bartenders.
Unlike Arnold's informal,
come-as-you-are atmosphere, Jo
Federigo's has a dressy, formal
air that caters more to an older
crowd and less to students. Kerr
said only about 15 percent of
the bar’s business comes from
students.
"Students don’t come here a
lot because it's a little more ex
pensive,” Kerr said.
Jo’s is the only bar in the area
that offers live jazz every night
of the week. There is no cover
charge.
Guido’s. 801 E. 13th Ave..
one block west of campus,
doesn't offer live music but
does offer one of the area's best
dance floors. Guido’s dance
floor is often packed to capacity
with students on Friday ami
Saturday nights
Disc Jockey Bruce Walrod
plays a mixture of the latest
funk and pop music and almost
always plays from requests.
Dancing goes from 10 p.m. until
2 a m. Wednesdays. Fridays
and Saturdays and costs a $1
cover charge
The bar is big and roomy but
also has secluded booths as well
as a spacious dance floor with
mirrors, flashing lights and
powerful speakers With Brass
railings, large plants and a fire
place. Guido’s provides a
"nice, comfortable" at
mosphere for students, said
Guido's owner. Don Scarpelli.
Guido s also is popular with
students because it is inexpen
r
1
fftMd€H&
1999 Main St.
Springfield
ONLY 4 MILES FROM
CAMPUS
747-9354
BACKTOSCHOOL
SALE
Ask about out
credit terms!
9-5:30 Mon. • Fri.
9-5 Saturday
sive. has good food, has music
students want to hear and
allows students who live near
campus to leave their cars at
home and not worry about
drinking and driving. Scarpelli
said.
"We have an excellent sound
system and D.J..” Scarpelli
said. “When you have that,
people are bound to come."
Taylor's Tavern, on the west
edge of campus at 894 E. !3th
Ave.. provides a completely dif
ferent experience. Taylor's of
fers music every night of the
week and has blues jam sessions
on Mondays.
The bar features mostly blues
but occasionally offers rock n'
roll and reggae. A small place
with old wood tables and
booths, the bar takes pride in
drawing some of the state's best
Turn to Live, Page 8C
r
71
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The Historic Woodmen of the World building, or HOW' Hell, is one of many hugene
establishments that provides live music. WOW Hall often sponsors shows for all ages, allowing
those under 21 an option to sneaking into bars.
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