Look at the blog or wait for updates on the myspace bulletin board....
schedules and reservation information coming very soon!
With added features:
EYENOISE du JOUR (to be announced)
SUPER-SECRET SPY Specials!
FREE Hot-Buttered POPCORN!
DRINKS of All Colors and tempting Movie Theater SNACKS!
10.03.07 - ROBOT MONSTER
(dir. phil tucker, 1953)
10.10.07 - PARENTS
(dir. bob balaban, 1989)
10.17.07 - ISLAND OF LOST SOULS
(dir. erle c. kenton, 1933)
SF WEEKLY - Best of San Francisco ® 2005:
People & Places
Best Audio and Visual Collagist
San Francisco has one of the highest DJ-per-square-inch ratios in the country: We're famous for it. Many DJs are insincere victims of a trend (we may be famous for this as well). But Rob Cole, akaKrOB, is a man following his vision so tenaciously that San Francisco ought to be famous for housing him. In fact, it may not be accurate to call him a DJ; he runs two, sometimes three radio shows and provides mixedsounds for a variety of events (the best known is the Odeon's weekly"AskDr. Hal" show). His talent even extends to video manipulation and other entertainments. Cole himself uses purposely vague languageto describe his work: "I'm doing a multithingy after the St. Stupid's Day Parade," he'll say, or, "I'm going to play noise and shit in a band and do video DJing, too." Then there's his video work withLoop!Station, a tech-heavy act fronted by Robin Coomer, aka Ruby Iron. Cole's making videos and working on a DVD for the duo, and sometimes does projections during performances. Heavily influenced by the oddball pseudo-religion the Church of the SubGenius, Cole reflects, through his incessant antics, the group's love of free-form creativity; as for the sacred imperative to "slack," however, he's not exactly with the program. He's too busy.
THANKS TO ROBIN AND SAM!!
The show was definitley a first...and it was great. "obey your signal", set to a variety of choices.
testing the lame fm transmitter and trying to find a compatible signal: taylor mead from "coffee and cigarettes", used as test audio... mahler in the armory, nicola tesla and "the earth as a conductor of acoustical resonance" and finally "did you hear that?...oh it's gone now", served as an interesting narrative for our radio tests. scrapping the fm transmitter 20 minutes after showtime, we defaulted to the use of car stereos to blast the record manually. cueing up every song, many times, in some cases, for the huge wall projections. for "lucky me" we had 2 stereos going. that was cool, but we should've had more cars doing the music. the continued interruptions in the power and music actually served the show well. finding the show's capacity and the combination of efforts made everything fuse and swing. robin brought her merch box of cds. nate helped with the sound. pete supplied the car that the inverter could generate from and doug supplied me with the ride to get everything there. treat and mistral, a location never thought of, until only a few days before the show, when the plans changed from pirate cat, was great. as bright as the streetlights were (we had a constant shadow of a telephone pole on the projection wall, not unlike an image burn on a plasma screen...a nice thematic bonus), the video still looked really good. and there were pigeons. a cloe moment. no popcorn and no taco truck, however. a small but generous audience of freinds and music-loving loiterers had to make do with beer and brownies. as far as unauthorized art installations go, this is one that won't be in the suckipedia. "lucky me" looked great, and "towering" got some applesauce. left them wanting more. mongo-lloyd showed up late and freinds were made. all in all, a smoker's patch for my cloe jones of burning man.
next summer, the 2nd annual! be there or be anamorphic!
"Ticklin' The Strings" by Sweet Hollywaiians
Amazing Japanese hot string band playing 1920's, 30's, 40's style hawaiian, swing, calypso, blues, italian music and originals,featuring vintage instruments.3 songs with Robert Armstrong and Tony Marcus(from Robert Crumb and His Cheap Suit Serenaders)
"The Sweet Hollywaiians have probably the best feel for this 20's music of any string band working today. They manage the rare feat of sounding relaxed even when their playing is hot, are top notch musicians with tasteful arrangements and a full, rich, warm sound.Plus, they have a nice gamut of tunes, from King Nawahi to Giovanni Vicari to Bobby Leecan. See them live, if you can, for an unforgettable experience. If you can't, buy their Cds!" ~ Terry Zwigoff
THANKS TO ROBIN AND SAM!! 
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