by Karen McKelvey | Mar 26, 2023 | Venues
This Information Is Current As Of: November 2021
Address: 1722 Newport Music Hall, North High Street, Columbus, OH, USA
Phone Number: 1-614-294-1659
Venue Email: [email protected]
Website: https://promowestlive.com/our-venues/newport-music-hall
Parking & Transportation:Note: Park at your own risk. Obey any local parking signage. Check with the venue for the most up to date information.
Paid parking and garages surrounding the building with accessible parking. There is a drop off zone on the east side of the building on Chuck Noll Way.
Jump the Line: Yes, disabled patrons are allowed in first, but not early
Stairs: Yes, there are stairs, but there’s an elevator
Stairs – Other/Details:
It is a flat entry into the interior/exterior of the building. Inside there is an elevator available to the second floor.
Is There A Designated Accessible Seating Area? Yes, there’s an accessible seating area
Accessible Seating Area Details
It’s on either side of the stage, right near the general floor area.
Balcony Details:
It’s a general admissions but there is some vip seating on a balcony as well as GA. I believe there is an elevator
Seating-Other/Details:
Venue may be able to provide seating in accessible viewing area.
Accommodations for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Patrons:
ASL interpreters are provided upon request. Wearable assistive devices are also available.
Restrooms: Yes, there’s an accessible stall in the men’s/women’s restrooms Yes, there’s a single family/accessible/gender neutral restroom
Additional Comments:
Sensory safety – Yes we have a plaza around outside and a medical area if they were to need any assistance.
Work at this venue and want to connect? Have updated info on this venue? Reach out to us at halfaccess.org/contact.
Disclaimer: Information in the Half Access database is crowdsourced or provided by the venue. Information may become outdated. Please follow at your own risk.
by Karen McKelvey | Mar 26, 2023 | Venues
This Information Is Current As Of: November 2021
Address: 1300 Van Ness Ave. San Francisco, CA 94109
Website: https://www.theregencyballroom.com
Parking & Transportation:
Note: Park at your own risk. Obey any local parking signage. Check with the venue for the most up to date information.
There is limited street parking and there’s a parking garage up the street at the Holiday Inn.
For public transportation there is a MUNI Bus Stop for the 47 (Van Ness) and the 49 (Mission/Van Ness) directly outside The Regency Ballroom. If taking BART please se the Civic Center BART Station as it is closest to The Regency Ballroom.
Additional MUNI Bus Lines that are within a few blocks:1 (California), 2 (Clement), 3 (Jackson), 4 (Sutter), 19 (Polk) and 38 (Geary).
Jump the Line: Unsure if disabled patrons are allowed in first
Stairs: Yes, there are stairs and no other way inside
Stairs – Other/Details:
There are stairs to the main entrance that the security can help with.
Is There A Designated Accessible Seating Area? Yes, there’s an accessible seating area
Accessible Seating Area Details
ADA accessible seating at the Regency Ballroom is available on the main floor.
Accessible seat tickets are available for every AXS ticketed event through the normal purchase process on AXS.com.
You can also call AXS Guest Services Team daily 6am-8pm at 1-888-9-AXS-TIX (1-888-929-7849).
Seating: Yes, there’s seating available for those who need it
Accommodations for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Patrons:
If there is a request from a ticket holder the venue will hire an interpreter.
Restrooms: Yes, there’s an accessible stall in the men’s/women’s restrooms
Additional Comments:
The venue has medical staff at every show for fans if needed.
Work at this venue and want to connect? Have updated info on this venue? Reach out to us at halfaccess.org/contact.
Disclaimer: Information in the Half Access database is crowdsourced or provided by the venue. Information may become outdated. Please follow at your own risk.
by Karen McKelvey | Mar 26, 2023 | Venues
The Half Access mission is to make live music more accessible, and in most of our recent work we’ve focused on the experience of disabled fans attending shows. There’s another huge part of venue accessibility, which is making sure that disabled musicians can access venues. But, before playing shows comes learning an instrument, which can often look different for disabled musicians. I got the chance to interview a few disabled musicians to share their experiences with adapting how they learn and play their instruments in a way that works with their disabilities.
Representation Matters
There’s a lack of representation of disabled folks in music, although that doesn’t mean it’s not there. Often, there are musicians with invisible disabilities (meaning there are no visual cues that they’re disabled) who aren’t vocal about what they go through in order to play music (no one’s obligated to publicly talk about their health), so it feels like there are fewer disabled musicians than there really are. Then there’s the issue of wheelchair users and many others being unable to access venues whether it’s entering the space or being able to get on stages, many of which can only be accessed via stairs.
It’s hard to want to try to play music if you can’t picture yourself doing it because you’ve never seen or heard about anyone like you doing it. It’s even harder when you know that you aren’t able to play instruments the same way that abled folks can. That’s why representation is so important and why the experiences of disabled musicians need to be shared and heard.
Thankfully, people are great at adapting. We adapt when we get hurt or sick, left-handed people are constantly adapting in a right-handed world, and disabled people make adaptations every day with things that aren’t fully accessible to them. Technology and other creative inventions also help.
Two well-known examples of disabled musicians adapting how they play their instruments are Rick Allen, drummer of Def Leppard, and Andrew Tkaczyk, drummer of The Ghost Inside. Allen lost his left arm in an accident but was able to continue drumming partially through the help of an electronic kit. Tkaczyk lost his right leg in an accident and his dad built ‘The Hammer’ for easier use of his kick drum pedal.
For other disabled folks, the instrument can stay mostly the same, but how it’s played changes.
My Experience
I always assumed I couldn’t play guitar. I have a dwarfism, so my arms are short and in my case I also can’t twist my arms to where the palms of my hands are facing upwards. I still really wanted to play, so I got a ukulele and played it overhanded (which also made holding it up extremely difficult for a strapless instrument), but as someone who listens to a lot of guitar-driven music, the ukulele just wasn’t doing it for me. Then my friend (and fellow Half Access board member Nova Akins) let me try out a slightly shorter-scale and lighter-weight guitar that her family hadn’t used in years. I realized I could play guitar after all. Playing overhanded means that I can’t play barre chords because I’d have to barre the strings with my pinky which is not strong enough for that and can’t cross all six strings, but that hasn’t stopped me from figuring out chords I can play and getting just as much of a great experience out of learning and playing.
Sarah Cowell
Sarah Cowell (she/her or they/them) from For Everest and Tall Child has fibromyalgia, degenerative disc disease, scoliosis, and an undiagnosed muscle spasm disorder. In their solo project Tall Child, they play sitting down, with a lighter, short-scale bass. Sitting allows them to focus on their vocal performance instead of on pain like when they used to stand to perform in For Everest.
“Now, my sets are just me, and my stage plot includes a photo of me sitting in a chair,” said Cowell. “I won’t play without one. I’ve gone too long being proud and it’s dumb. I need to sit. There’s nothing wrong with that.”
Dorian McDonnell
After playing music for nine to ten years off and on, Dorian McDonnell has learned the ins and outs of adapting playing based on her disabilities. Her primary conditions that affect her playing are Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS) and fibromyalgia.
“Because of my slippery joints from Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, I struggle with some chords on the guitar, mainly barre chords,” McDonnell said. “I struggle sitting at the piano for long periods of time and standing while playing either puts a lot of physical stress on my body. I also can’t play either one at tempos over 90-ish bpm without dislocating my finger joints or having a subluxation. Guitar straps tend to bother my neck and shoulder, especially since they tend to lay right across a pinched nerve in my shoulder.”
To not let anything stop her from doing what she loves, she plays alternate chords on the piano, alternate tunings on the guitar, has had the string action lowered on her guitar to make chords easier to play, and has found that wider guitar straps are better. She also sings and found out that vocal exercises are good for her EDS.
“I use a lot of effects on guitar and keyboard to compensate for having to play at slower tempos,” McDonnell said. “I’ll add echo/reverb type effects mostly. I find that it forces me to be more creative with songwriting as well and has forced me to branch out of my comfort zones with that.”
Technology also gives McDonnell a lot of power to pursue her creative ideas.
“I also have no shame in using Logic Pro X (a music production software for Mac) to help with my music,” she said. “If I really need keyboard at a fast tempo, I’ll use a music notation site, Noteflight, to write the music how I want it to sound and export it into Logic and play with the effects sometimes.”
For disabled folks interested in learning to play music, McDonnel shared some advice.
“Never be afraid to ask for help, you may be surprised how many people with your disability play the same instrument and have useful advice for you. Don’t be afraid to use technology as an aid. Look for different gadgets that might make playing easier. Try to see value in how it can force you to think more creatively to find solutions to overcome obstacles.”
Gaelynn Lea
If you’re a fan of Tiny Desk Concerts, then you’ve likely watched Gaelynn Lea perform. A violinist and singer from Duluth, MN, she was the winner of the 2016 Tiny Desk Contest. She also has Osteogenesis Imperfecta, also known as “Brittle Bone Disease,” which affects how she can play.
“My arms and legs are shorter, and so I play my violin upright in my wheelchair like a tiny cello and I hold my bow like an upright bass player,” Lea said. “I use a shorter, half-size bow. I can’t use my pinky finger well because of the angle of my hand, so I just play with three fingers on the fingerboard instead of four.”
When an orchestra visited her school, Lea loved the sound of the strings and decided she wanted to play in orchestra the next year in fifth grade.
“Instead of turning me away or redirecting me to choir, she decided to help me adapt the way I play,” Lea said. “It really wasn’t harder or easier to learn once we found a way for me to hold the instrument, because it’s the only way I’ve ever done it, and I was lucky to have supportive teachers all the way through high school that helped me adapt when necessary.”
Lea’s been playing for 25 years and, along the way, has occasionally had calls from music teachers across the country wanting to support students with limb differences. She has even met another musician who plays like she does.
“I want every kid to know that it’s OK to have a different body or mind than other people,” Lea said. “I think it’s really important that we include disability in our thinking of diversity. Rather than pity or fear it, we should celebrate it in our culture. Creating music in our own unique ways is part of this celebration. If I didn’t have a disability, I know I wouldn’t have written the songs I write, because I wouldn’t be me.”
Conclusion
It’s important to note that this post only includes a few different types of disabilites, and there are so many more that also need representation. Deaf people can play music. Blind people can play music. Anyone can play music.
As a community, we need to work together to make all aspects of live music accessible, so that we can see more disabled musicians on stage. Representation can inspire future disabled artists and help make live music more diverse and inclusive.
by Karen McKelvey | Mar 26, 2023 | Venues
Address: 116 Rep. John Lewis Way N., Nashville, TN 37219
Phone Number: (615) 889-3060
Venue Email: [email protected]
Website: https://ryman.com
Parking & Transportation:
Note: Park at your own risk. Obey any local parking signage. Check with the venue for the most up to date information.
There is a parking garage across the street with the food hall. Signage indicates there is not a drop-off spot.There are elevators and a wheelchair elevator to get from the parking garage to street level. Venue is in the middle of the street with cross walks at either end of the street.
Visit www.parkitdowntown.com for public parking information. If staying at Gaylord Opryland, visit the concierge for information about shuttle services to the Ryman.
Bag Policy: Small bags are permitted. No backpacks or oversized bags.
Jump the Line: Unsure if disabled patrons are allowed in first
Reentry Policy: No re-entry.
Stairs: Yes, there are stairs, but there’s an elevator
Stairs – Other/Details:
The main floor is accessible from street level. There are stairs to get to the second floor.
The Ryman is equipped with one elevator in the lobby that accesses the balcony. Guest Service staff members are available to assist guests with reaching their seats. There is also an elevator available backstage so those taking the Backstage Tour have accessibility to all areas of the tour.
Is There A Designated Accessible Seating Area? Yes, there’s an accessible seating area
Accessible Seating Area Details
Accessible seating is available on the Main Floor and Balcony of the Ryman. Patrons purchasing accessible seating may purchase one (1) accessible seat and one (1) companion seat adjacent to the accessible seat. Depending upon availability, seats for additional guests will be located as close as possible to the accessible space.
Balcony Details:
There are stairs to get to the balcony. The stairs to the seats in the balcony do not have railings, except for on the far ends. The ADA section at the back of the balcony is accessible by the elevator.
Seating: Yes, there’s seating available for those who need it
Seating-Other/Details:
Venue seating is hardwood church pews. Seat cushions are available for purchase ($10) for a more comfortable experience.
Ryman Auditorium provides complimentary wheelchairs when requested during shows. Wheelchair escorts are available at any entry point to assist guests with getting to their ticketed seat.The escort will not remain with the guest throughout the show.
For guests who arrive with their own wheelchairs, the venue provides wheelchair storage should a guest wish to switch from their chair to their ticketed seat.
Both the Backstage and Self-Guided Tours are fully wheelchair accessible.
Note: According to Yelp reviews, the seating is cramped and aisles are narrow.
Accommodations for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Patrons:
Qualified sign language interpretation is available with three weeks notice. Please contact (615) 889-3060 to arrange for this service.
Restrooms: Yes, there’s an accessible stall in the male gender/women gender restrooms
Restrooms – Other/Details:
There are restrooms in both the upper and lower lobbies. Downstairs, the restrooms are directly across from the AXS Box Office. Upstairs restrooms, only available during concerts, are located adjacent to the concessions counter.
Service Animals Service animals are welcome.
Staff Training Staff is trained in first aid, CPR, and emergency evacuation procedures.
Work at this venue and want to connect? Have updated info on this venue? Reach out to us at halfaccess.org/contact.
Disclaimer: Information in the Half Access database is crowdsourced or provided by the venue. Information may become outdated. Please follow at your own risk.
by Karen McKelvey | Mar 26, 2023 | Venues
Address: 777 Memorial Drive SE, Atlanta GA 30316
Venue Email: [email protected]
Website: https://www.easternatl.com/
Parking & Transportation:Note: Park at your own risk. Obey any local parking signage. Check with the venue for the most up to date information.
There is a drop-off area near the door.
There is accessible parking located on the 4th level of the Reynoldstown Dairies deck, or in the secondary deck located on Old Flat Shoals Rd. When parking in the latter, the easiest way to access the building is by using the ADA entrance located in the back of the building.
Parking rates are as follows:
0 – 30min: FREE
30min – 1hr: $5
1 – 2hr: $6
2 – 3hr: $8
3 – 24hr: $15
Lost Ticket Fee: $30
Bag Policy: Small purses and bags only – no full size backpacks or laptop bags. Subject to search. Bags are not required to be clear.
Jump the Line: Unsure if disabled patrons are allowed in first
Stairs: Yes, there are stairs, but there’s a ramp Yes, there are stairs, but there’s an elevator
Stairs – Other/Details:
There are stairs and a ramp to get in the door of the venue. Once inside, the main floor is on the same level and there is an elevator to get to other levels.
Is There A Designated Accessible Seating Area? Yes, there’s an accessible seating area
Accessible Seating Area Details
There are two accessible seating areas – one on the floor and one on the mezzanine – but the sight lines are poor in these areas. Email [email protected] to request space be reserved for special situations. For seated shows, ADA tickets will be available for purchase on AXS.com.
From the website: “The majority of our shows are general admission, standing room only. However, some shows will offer ticketed seats. Please check out the details for your event on our website for show specifics. If you have an injury or health issue that makes it hard to stand, please give us a call and we’ll take care of you. We want everyone to be able to enjoy their favorite band, no matter what!”
Balcony Details:
There is an elevator to the mezzanine and other levels. Mezzanine tickets are an up-charge.
Seating: Yes, there’s seating available for those who need it
Seating-Other/Details:
Staff has chairs set up and can grab more as needed in roped-off area.
Accommodations for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Patrons:
Unsure of accommodations for Deaf and Hard of Hearing patrons.
Restrooms: Yes, there’s an accessible stall in the male gender/women gender restrooms
Service Animals Service animals are permitted with documentation.
Food There is food for sale at the rooftop bar.
Set Times Typically, there is an hour between doors and show time. Please check the specific event page to be sure. Most shows will be over around midnight.
Work at this venue and want to connect? Have updated info on this venue? Reach out to us at halfaccess.org/contact.
Disclaimer: Information in the Half Access database is crowdsourced or provided by the venue. Information may become outdated. Please follow at your own risk.
by Karen McKelvey | Mar 26, 2023 | Venues
This Information Is Current As Of: November 2021
Address: 1490 East Buena Vista Drive, Orlando, FL, USA
Phone Number: 407-934-2006
Venue Email: [email protected]
Website: https://www.houseofblues.com/orlando
Parking & Transportation:Note: Park at your own risk. Obey any local parking signage. Check with the venue for the most up to date information.
Since this venue is in Disney Springs, you have to park from the parking garage and go through security and walk through the district to get to the venue. There are 2 multi-level Disney parking garages and parking lot located behind the venue.
Jump the Line: Unsure if disabled patrons are allowed in first
Stairs – Other/Details:
There are stairs inside by the stage. There is no ramp or elevator available.
Accessible Seating Area Details
There is a seating area in the back of the pit by the bar. You wil have to reserve a seat in that area.
Balcony Details:
There is a balcony. To get to the balcony, you will need to take the stairs on the right of the stage and that is the entire balcony area.
Seating: Yes, there’s seating available for those who need it
Seating-Other/Details:
There is seating available in the middle of the balcony and behind the pit and in front of the bar.
Restrooms: Yes, there’s an accessible stall in the men’s/women’s restrooms
Work at this venue and want to connect? Have updated info on this venue? Reach out to us at halfaccess.org/contact.
Disclaimer: Information in the Half Access database is crowdsourced or provided by the venue. Information may become outdated. Please follow at your own risk.
by Karen McKelvey | Mar 26, 2023 | Venues
This Information Is Current As Of: 03/17/2022
Address: 500 Temple St, Detroit, MI 48201
Phone Number: (313) 832-7100
Venue Email: [email protected]
Website: https://themasonic.com
Parking & Transportation:
Note: Park at your own risk. Obey any local parking signage. Check with the venue for the most up to date information.
There is no specific venue parking. There are paid lots nearby and some metered street parking. All events have a “No Re-Entry” policy, so patrons will be unable to deposit additional funds into a meter after entry.
Bag Policy: N/A
Jump the Line: Yes, disabled patrons are allowed in first and early
Jump the Line – Other:
After contacting the venue, details for jumping the line will be sent in an email prior to the show. Disabled guests are told to use the exit towards the back alley. There is a steep concrete incline for a wheelchair ramp – no hand rails.
Reentry Policy: N/A
Stairs: Yes, there are stairs, but there’s a ramp Yes, there are stairs, but there’s an elevator
Stairs – Other/Details:
There is an elevator and ramps. Ramps inside the theatre are very steep.
Inside The Venue N/A
Is There A Designated Accessible Seating Area? Yes, there’s an accessible seating area
Accessible Seating Area Details
There is blocked off ADA seating, with a very good view and close to stage (though people can stand up and block the view). There is a employee standing near ADA seating for assistance and to also redirect non-disabled guests from the disabled seats.
Inside The Venue N/A
Balcony Details:
There is a balcony with seating.
Seating: Yes, there’s seating available for those who need it
Seating-Other/Details:
Chairs are semi-cushioned and style is similar to a folding chair. Chairs have no arm rests. There are spots for guests using wheelchairs.
Accommodations for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Patrons:
Unsure if accommodations are available.
Restrooms: No, there are no accessible restrooms
Service Animals N/A
Staff Training N/A
Ear Plugs N/A
Water N/A
Food N/A
Fragrance Policy N/A
Sensory Accessibility N/A
Set Times N/A
Power Outlets N/A
Virtual Tour of the Venue N/A
Photo Pit Accessibility N/A
Stage Accessibility N/A
Green Room and Backstage Accessibility N/A
Staff Only Areas Accessibility N/A
Emergency Exits N/A
Land Acknowledgement N/A
Work at this venue and want to connect? Have updated info on this venue? Reach out to us at halfaccess.org/contact.
Disclaimer: Information in the Half Access database is crowdsourced or provided by the venue. Information may become outdated. Please follow at your own risk.
by Karen McKelvey | Mar 26, 2023 | Venues
This Information Is Current As Of: December 2019
Address: 1601 University Ave W, St Paul, MN 55104, USA
Phone Number: (651) 647-0486
Venue Email: [email protected]
Website: https://turfclub.net/
Parking & Transportation:Note: Park at your own risk. Obey any local parking signage. Check with the venue for the most up to date information.
There is a one level surface lot behind the venue on Sherburne.
Accessible Seating Area Details
Venue said: All tickets sold are general admission. Please contact the office prior to the day of show to reserve accessible seating. The venue can be reached Monday through Friday 10:00am to 6:30pm by emailing [email protected] or calling 612.338.8388.
Seating-Other/Details:
Venue said: Table seating is on a first come first serve basis, but we offer reserved ADA seating.
All tickets sold are general admission. Please contact the office prior to the day of show to reserve accessible seating. The venue can be reached Monday through Friday 10:00am to 6:30pm by emailing [email protected] or calling 612.338.8388.
Accommodations for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Patrons:
Venue said: Yes, we will secure ASL interpreters for our shows upon request. Please contact the office at least 2 weeks prior to the day of show to request interpreters. The venue can be reached Monday through Friday 10:00am to 6:30pm by emailing [email protected] or calling 612.338.8388.
Restrooms – Other/Details:
Restrooms are located towards the back of the venue behind the stage.
Work at this venue and want to connect? Have updated info on this venue? Reach out to us at halfaccess.org/contact.
Disclaimer: Information in the Half Access database is crowdsourced or provided by the venue. Information may become outdated. Please follow at your own risk.
by Karen McKelvey | Mar 26, 2023 | Venues
This Information Is Current As Of: 2018
Address: 401 W Van Buren St, Phoenix, AZ 85003
Phone Number: (480) 659-1641
Venue Email: [email protected]
Website: https://www.thevanburenphx.com/
Parking & Transportation:Note: Park at your own risk. Obey any local parking signage. Check with the venue for the most up to date information.
There are quite a few accessible parking spaces available at this venue, however if you arrive late you may have to park along the street or in a neighboring lot.
Jump the Line: Unsure if disabled patrons are allowed in first
Jump the Line – Other:
“I remember my first experience at this venue I was immediately approached by a staff member who walked me to the ADA section which happens to be front of barrier next to the stage.”
Stairs: No, it’s all flat to get inside and to the show space
Is There A Designated Accessible Seating Area? Yes, there’s an accessible seating area
Accessible Seating Area Details
The accessible area is directly in front of the stage, in front of the barrier, basically the same area where photographers would be taking photos, just off to the side a bit. You’re only allowed one person with you in the accessible seating area.
Balcony Details:
N/A
Seating: Yes, there’s seating available for those who need it
Seating-Other/Details:
The provide metal folding chairs or stools if you ask.
Accommodations for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Patrons:
The venue has had ASL interpreters before, but you likely need to email them to request this.
Restrooms: Yes, there’s an accessible stall in the men’s/women’s restrooms
Restrooms – Other/Details:
I think there is one accessible stall in each bathroom.
Work at this venue and want to connect? Have updated info on this venue? Reach out to us at halfaccess.org/contact.
Disclaimer: Information in the Half Access database is crowdsourced or provided by the venue. Information may become outdated. Please follow at your own risk.
by Karen McKelvey | Mar 26, 2023 | Venues
This Information Is Current As Of: November 2021
Address: 525 North 5th Street, Minneapolis, MN, USA
Phone Number: (612) 524-1901
Venue Email: [email protected]
Website: https://www.fillmoreminneapolis.com/
Parking & Transportation:
Note: Park at your own risk. Obey any local parking signage. Check with the venue for the most up to date information.
Parking ramp with accessible spots very close to venue. Street and other parking ramp unclear if accessible.
Venue website says:
The Fillmore does not have a parking lot. We are located directly on the Target Field station light rail stop. Metered parking is available on surrounding streets through the City and a handful of area lots ramps are just a few blocks away. Ramps will appear on any GPS, the nearest behind the building as well as Ramp B. Download the ParkMobile® App for your smartphone to easily pay the meter for street parking via the app, add time, etc.
Jump the Line: Unsure if disabled patrons are allowed in first
Stairs: Yes, there are stairs, but there’s a ramp Yes, there are stairs, but there’s an elevator
Stairs – Other/Details:
Stairs and ramp outside. Elevator and stairs to second floor.
Is There A Designated Accessible Seating Area? Yes, there’s an accessible seating area
Seating: Yes, there’s seating available for those who need it
Accommodations for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Patrons:
Unsure of availability.
Restrooms: Yes, there’s an accessible stall in the men’s/women’s restrooms
Work at this venue and want to connect? Have updated info on this venue? Reach out to us at halfaccess.org/contact.
Disclaimer: Information in the Half Access database is crowdsourced or provided by the venue. Information may become outdated. Please follow at your own risk.
