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Hammerjack's
Hammerjacks Concert Hall and Nightclub was a large concert hall in downtown Baltimore through the 1980s and into the 1990s owned by Louis J. Principio Jr.〔("Louis J. Principio Jr., Hammerjacks' founder." ) Obituary (no author listed) (November 21, 1991). ''Baltimore Sun. ''Retrieved December 21, 2010.〕 The club attracted many big-name national acts, but also showcased many rising stars in the music world. The bands ranged from punk, glam, and heavy metal acts most commonly associated with the venue (e.g., Guns n Roses, Kix, Ratt, Skid Row or Extreme) to pop (e.g., Badfinger) and alternative rock groups (e.g., Goo Goo Dolls). The club was often frequented by hard core patrons and musicians donning big hair, leather, lace, spandex, and heavy makeup, and was considered a "hard rock shrine." 〔Piccoli, S. (1997, May 18). "Just take those old rockers off the shelf upstart label specializes in second chances for recording artists eclipsed by pop trends." ''Sun Sentinel'' (Fort Lauderdale), p. 1.D〕 Hamerjacks, however, attracted audiences with other attire as well.〔Considine, J. D. (November 10, 2000). ("New Hammerjacks is not an 80s place. Nightclub: The music and bar venue, lost to the Ravens' parking lot, rises again. Hammerjacks' third incarnation." ) ''Baltimore Sun. ''Retrieved December 21, 2010.〕 It was torn down on June 12, 1997 to make way for M&T Bank Stadium parking lot.〔Morgan, Jon (April 01, 1997). ("Moag sets deadline for Hammerjacks Stadium authority expects deal next week or takeover." ) ''Baltimore Sun.''Retrieved December 21, 2010.〕 Hammerjacks was billed as "The largest nightclub on the east coast."
A third version of Hammerjacks opened in a different location, which had formerly been used as a car wash, in Baltimore.〔 It was then put under new management in 2004, but has now been closed.〔Mirabella, Lorraine, Hiaasen, Rob, & Sessa, Sam (May 24, 2006). ("Baltimore nightclub is to close Saturday: Hammerjacks, heavy metal, rock icon, has been sold to developers." ) ''Baltimore Sun. ''Retrieved December 21, 2010.〕
==In media==
The club was featured in the John Waters' 1994 film Serial Mom, with grunge band L7 playing the band Camel Lips. It was the location where Kathleen Turner's character Beverly Sutphin was arrested for murder. Interior and exterior views of the club have been featured in music videos, including the band Kix. An image of a sign for the club appeared on the Iron Maiden album "Somewhere In Time".
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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