Crofoot
Noel Noche at the Crofoot
Posted December 25th, 2007 by Geo-
Last Sunday was one of several first: A new venue, a new promoter and a return to a town that has been dormant on the salsa scene for three years. Noel Noche at the Crofoot was the first Salsa event by DJ Mis.Match and it was the first salsa event at the Crofoot a newly restored club and concert venue in Pontiac. There were four questions I had in my mind... One -- would enough salseros turn out? Two -- who they dress up? Three -- would they put together a quality event and Four -- and maybe most important -- would it be the start of an expanded salsa scene? The first three were pretty clearly answered. Of course the salseros showed up to the opening. The die-hard salseros will literally travel anywhere they need to go to dance. We all love openings and new venues so even though for a second straight Sunday, the weather gods conspired against us with snow and cold -- we turned out and made it happen.
The Crofoot
Posted January 17th, 2008 by DJMIS.MATCHHello, salseros!
First, I would to thank everyone who has shown support for the Pura Salsa Parties at the Crofoot; specifically the 150+ people who came out on the 23rd and the 90 who came and filled our floor last Friday night. It was a fantastic affair. Jimmy Barrios rocked it until two in the morning and no one stopped dancing until the last tune. As for what comes next... it's tomorrow.
For those of you who weren't able to make it last week, I took a moment to say something in front of everybody that may have seemed unusual for a promoter- but I've decided that it's time to take a new approach.
What did I say? I asked for help.
Noel Noche @ the Crofoot Ballroom
Posted December 17th, 2007 by Geo-
The historic Crofoot in Pontiac opens for an X-Mas salsa party hosted by DJ Mis.Match and DJ Roberto Ayala from Chicago. The Crofoot Building was constructed in the 1830s and rebuilt in 1852. A fire in the 1950s destroyed the third floor and the building sat vacant for more than a decade until a developer, along with help from a $100,000 state Cool Cities grant, restored as much of the building as possible to its original 1852 state.





