Beyond that, he said, he'll work to give local bands a place to sharpen their skills. He'll also give people young and old the chance to see and hear live music - and dance their keisters off. The Riviera Theater had been empty for a couple of years before Eyerly and his partners signed a lease Feb. 15. A concert hall. Eyerly focuses on that final choice.
People can now sit in chairs and focus on the stage.
There currently are two stage areas in the joint. At least one other is in the works. Eyerly's plans are grand. Then again, when one is using a building with nearly 19,000 square feet available, any plans are grand. Eyerly, a fan of live music for as long as he can remember, moved to Sioux City in March of 1997.