Reported By LEE PROCIDA, For At The Shore
1 What's in a name? A club by any other name, well, isn't quite as sweet in the case of Live Bar, which has had several names before. Prior to its complete renovation at the end of 2011, it was The Red Room, The Disco and The Wave, the latter two while under management by Trump Entertainment. All of those iterations were decent, but Live Bar is a reimagined rock club that's getting more attention than all of them as a significant piece of Landry's $150 million renovation of the casino.
Deena Cortese from The Jersey Shore singing and dancing - On The Floor by: J.Lo and Pit Bull K...
Variety is the name of Edward Abdill's game, and many partygoers throughout southern New Jersey know when he's behind the turntables, anything can happen. Of course, they likely also know him better as DJ Eddie Edge.
"I will play anything that people want to hear," Abdill says. "Every room I play is different, and I am into making any party come alive."
Abdill has been DJing since 1999, when he got his start at The Roxy in Philadelphia. From there, he migrated down to the Glassboro area, and finally, to our neck of the woods, Atlantic City.
"I have been able to really refine my craft after all these years," Abdill says. "I have had the opportunity to play almost every room in Atlantic City, and they are some of my favorite places to play. Atlantic City gives me the chance to really play different music styles, which helps me keep fans on their toes. Southern New Jersey is great because there is a ton of diversity and everyone appreciates different genres of music."
The Name Game: Abdill, 29, received his DJ name from Philadelphia legend DJ Robbie Tronco. "I played with him at Chrome Nightclub in Philly; it was his nickname for me, and it stuck."
New Jersey Native: Abdill was born and raised in New Jersey and still lives here today; playing his home turf is a real thrill.
Mix And Match: "I really try to give the people something different each time," Abdill says. "I love the big room environment where I can mix up the music and keep the crowd guessing."
DJ Heroes: Abdill lists Tronco, DJ AM, DJ Jazzy Jeff, DJ Scene, DJ Excel, Sat-One, DJ Vito G, DJ Impulse and DJ Johnny B as some of his biggest influences.
Websites: www.djeddieedge.com, www.facebook.com/djeddieedge, and you can also follow him on Twitter under his username, DJEddieEdge.
Catch Him Spin: DJ Eddie Edge plays 10:30 p.m. Saturdays at The Casbah Nightclub inside the Trump Taj Mahal Casino Resort in Atlantic City. Other frequent hot spots for Abdill include The Pool at Harrah's Resort in Atlantic City, and various clubs in Philadelphia.
1 It's all that remains of the "Barbary Coast." Amherst Avenue earned that nickname when it used to be the Bourbon Street of bayside Margate during the '60s, '70s and '80s, with hundreds of sloppy college students traversing between more than a dozen bars and pubs. The historical reference to the North African coast and its once-pirate-filled ports is probably lost on today's 20-somethings, and the scenes of anything-goes mayhem on the avenue are mostly lost as well. Maynard's, which was named after original owner Billy Maynard when it opened in 1914, is the last bastion of that raucous past, as most of the old bars nearby have closed to be replaced by condos and more "civilized" up-scale restaurants.
In a town trademarked by its Victorian charm, Cape May's voguish new SeaSalt Restaurant seems completely out of place.
In a town trademarked by its Victorian charm, Cape May's voguish new SeaSalt Restaurant seems completely out of place.
The party band 2twenty2 was playing The Social amphitheater in Revel on a recent Saturday night when singer Katie Lucille spotted two young women leaning on a railing by the stage.
May 23, 2003 - a day that will live in Atlantic City beer history.
Atlantic Club Casino Hotel
1 It's all in the name. If you're walking the Boardwalk and want to relax in the sun with a brew, Boardwalk Beer Garden has 20 beers to choose from and a great location in the middle of all the action. The bar opened in April 2011 after the people at AC Nightlife chose to take what was formerly Dawn lounge connected to Dusk nightclub, put up a wall and create a whole other venue that's only accessible from the Boardwalk. The new bar is a much more low-key operation that's most busy when the nightclub's closed, replacing high heels and suit jackets with flip-flops and bathing suits.
Anyone can open a bar, paint it green and call it an Irish pub. But not everyone does it right, says John Sheppard, owner of the new Cattle 'n Clover Irish Steakhouse in Wildwood.
The Sensational Soul Cruisers will celebrate their 20th year of grooving and crooning along the Jersey Shore this year, with plenty of their uniquely funky shows planned from Atlantic City to North Wildwood.
So, up to this point you've really only liked white wine, but you're feeling adventurous and want to try a red. I've got one word for you - Pinot ... Noir that is.
After years of planning, Vineland's Turtle Stone Brewing Company will finally see its launch Saturday, April 21, at the Old Oar House Irish Pub in Millville.
Atlantic Club Casino Hotel
Rocco's Town House is Hammonton's local meeting place, say owners Dave and Steve Ruberton.
It was about nine years ago that Dean Caton first played music before hundreds of people at The Party Block in Ocean City, Md., and realized he had skills.
What is craft beer? Beer brewed by a craft brewer, of course! But it is a term that has been bandied about for many years. The megabrewers used the term to describe their non-light lager brands, and that raised the ire of the small breweries who felt there was no comparison to the traditional beers they produced. Several years ago, the Brewers Association stepped up and defined the term to avoid any further confusion:
Atlantic Club Casino Hotel
1 This is not your father's nightclub. Well, unless your father is Ivan Kane, a nightlife impresario who designed the famous Forty Deuce burlesque nightclubs in Los Angeles and Las Vegas and expanded the concept for Atlantic City, crafting a decadent $8 million venue that's like nothing the resort's seen before - part dance club, part showroom for coquettish, choreographed routines by gorgeous, half-naked women four days a week.
1 You've been to Irish pubs before - now try THE Irish Pub. Easily the most aged and storied of Atlantic City's bars today, it should be near the top of anyone's list of places to see in the resort, whether they want to party or just experience a piece of history. Constructed in 1903 as the Elwood Hotel, the Victorian-style inn and restaurant was an infamous speakeasy during Prohibition, and it is one of the few remnants from the days when Nucky Johnson ruled the seaside resort. But this heralded establishment was famous a century before HBO released "Boardwalk Empire," and it will likely remain so once that show fades from memory.
The Dizzy Dolphin has been a part of Atlantic City nightlife since 1999, and although Atlantic Club Casino Hotel has a new name, some things never change.
The members of Law come from all over the world, and experience their music on a sensational, as well as musical, plane; they come from a place that values true substance in sound.
You know that feeling when you get to the end of a great meal and you are perfectly satisfied, but that little voice in your head whispers "I want something sweet"? Swimsuit season is just around the corner, so why not opt for a glass of dessert wine over that decadent dessert? You can surrender to your sweet tooth without fighting your desire. It's a win-win.
Atlantic Club Casino Hotel
Trump Plaza
The Chelsea
Bally's
House of Blues
Beach Haven
North Wildwood
North Wildwood
HOB at Showboat
The Golden Nugget
North Wildwood
Sea Isle
Cape May
Borgata
Caesars
Trump Taj Mahal Casino Resort
Resorts
Avalon
Trump Taj Mahal
The Quarter at Tropicana Casino and Resort
Borgata
Tropicana
Harrah’s
Ship Bottom
The Quarter at Tropicana Casino and Resort
The Quarter
Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa
Sea Isle
Resorts Casino Hotel
Hilton
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