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In March of 2016, the members of Soulive hauled their instruments through the doors of a newly-opened warehouse-turned-music venue in Brooklyn, which they would call home for the next two weeks. Eric Krasno, Alan Evans, and Neal Evans called on a multitude of their closest friends and musical collaborators to join them over the next fortnight, creating an incredibly diverse guest lineup that included some of the most prominent guitar virtuosos of our generation (Derek Trucks, Warren Haynes), some of the biggest names in hip-hop (Questlove, Rahzel), and some of the most creative improvisational players in modern rock n' roll (Robert Randolph, Marco Benevento, Oteil & Kofi Burbridge). Brooklyn Bowl quickly became the mecca for these distinct yet like-minded musicians, where they returned night after night, donning the dress code for good times (bowling shoes) and sharing the famous Blue Ribbon fried chicken. The common thread that tied together all these disparate elements became palpable: from the transcendental and heartfelt improvisations on stage to the homely and playful atmosphere provided by the bowling alley, the Soulive residency was unlike anything that had come before, as all these diverse elements fused together to ultimately bring the soul to Brooklyn Bowl.
In March of 2016, the members of Soulive hauled their instruments through the doors of a newly-opened warehouse-turned-music venue in Brooklyn, which they would call home for the next two weeks. Eric Krasno, Alan Evans, and Neal Evans called on a multitude of their closest friends and musical collaborators to join them over the next fortnight, creating an incredibly diverse guest lineup that included some of the most prominent guitar virtuosos of our generation (Derek Trucks, Warren Haynes), some of the biggest names in hip-hop (Questlove, Rahzel), and some of the most creative improvisational players in modern rock n' roll (Robert Randolph, Marco Benevento, Oteil & Kofi Burbridge). Brooklyn Bowl quickly became the mecca for these distinct yet like-minded musicians, where they returned night after night, donning the dress code for good times (bowling shoes) and sharing the famous Blue Ribbon fried chicken. The common thread that tied together all these disparate elements became palpable: from the transcendental and heartfelt improvisations on stage to the homely and playful atmosphere provided by the bowling alley, the Soulive residency was unlike anything that had come before, as all these diverse elements fused together to ultimately bring the soul to Brooklyn Bowl.
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