In late January 2000, Egbert moved back to New York to start a Web-based venture and passed the torch to Derek Powers. He liked the idea of buying a business that had the patronage of Heath, whose excellent reputation no doubt boosted the young club. Sarah Blacklin, a Chapel Hill High School senior, has seen a number of performances at the club. It's small, so it's personalized. According to Powers, the size of the club often proves advantageous.
Pricing depends on people's desire to see the show and our contract with the band.
Studios over Cat's Cradle. They have really good bands. They have more good shows more often. The club's quirky and unconventional atmosphere is another one of its major drawing points. The entrance and hallway are elaborately decorated, painted a snazzy red and plastered with a healthy mix of posters - from Bob Dylan to indie favorites such as Jets to Brazil.