The Good Times Roll Again at Greenbelt’s New Deal Cafe (Sponsored Post)
Great music continues at Greenbelt’s New Deal Cafe, winner of the City Paper’s “Best Place to Experience Live Music” award. The Cafe now offers an expanded menu and hours, too.
Great music continues at Greenbelt’s New Deal Cafe, winner of the City Paper’s “Best Place to Experience Live Music” award. The Cafe now offers an expanded menu and hours, too.
Live music is back in force on the Route 1 corridor, with regular shows at hotspots like Maryland Meadworks and the New Deal Cafe.
A D.C. dance company is using the music of Sufjan Stevens to reflect on the last two years in a new show at Joe’s Movement Emporium in Mount Rainier.
A new free underground music station on the Route 1 corridor plays eclectic music around the clock from a vinyl collection of songs you probably won’t hear on the radio.
A new studio space in Riverdale Park offers musicians a WeWork-like membership for places to practice as well as musical equipment.
More restoration work has been done on the historic music hall on 41st Avenue in North Brentwood, including the addition of a new sign, exterior lighting and a barber’s pole. The site was once frequented by the likes of Duke Ellington and Pearl Bailey.
From the 1930s to the 1970s, a section of the Route 1 corridor from Mount Rainier to Brentwood was a live country music and rock ‘n’ roll hotspot for the D.C. area with the likes of Patsy Cline, Jimmy Dean, and Roy Buchanan passing through.
The Hyattsville Wire met up Friday with local band Grey Wulf to record this rendition of Johnny Nash’s “I Can See Clearly Now.”
The Hyattsville Wire met up today with local performer Kanysha Williams to record this rendition of “America the Beautiful” for Election Day.

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Life on the Route 1 Corridor
