![]() ![]() ![]() Interviews Stay Gold Drummer Eagle Barber Looks Back on the ‘00s Seattle Hardcore Band’s Run Togetherįeatures Gasp: '90s California Band Returns with Psychedelic Grind Opus via Sardonas (PREMIERE)įeatures Pressure Pact: Dutch Hardcore Band's Scared Off the Streets is a Ripping Debut LP (PREMIERE)įeatures Cohezion: Toronto Metallic Hardcore Unit Possess a Diztorted Vision on New EPįeatures Eyes Front: Edmonton Hardcore Outfit Pays Tribute to Their Hometown on New Track (PREMIERE)įeatures Touché Amoré x Vein. ![]() Reviews GOLD, Why Aren't You Laughing? (Artoffact Records, 2019) Reviews Ringworm, Death Becomes My Voice (Relapse Records, 2019)įeatures Overnight Drive Podcast: Meet Hosts Hans Leibold and Andrew Duggan Interviews Wristmeetrazor Discuss Their New Album, Working w/ Isaac Hale of Knocked Loose + Moreįeatures E: Cape Cod Band Waves Power Violence Flag on New Album Lists 3 Cheers for Sweet Releases: Bryan Prosser (Inclination, Wristmeetrazor) Discusses His Favorite Recordsįeatures Arcline: LA Hardcore Group Teams w/ Hoods Vocalist on “Reptile” (PREMIERE)įeatures The Darling Fire: Ex-Shai Hulud, As Friends Rust Members Go Atmospheric on “Rituals” (PREMIERE)įeatures Safe Inside Records Announces COVID-19 Benefit Comp, Drop 5 Tracks from the Collection *** If you dig No Echo, you can donate a few bucks to help with the site's operating costs: This legendary venue is an ancient bowling alley that hosted early shows from Jimmy Eat World, Alkaline Trio, and Fall Out Boy. (Photo: Sean Capone) Lungfish Lungfish at McGregor's, Elmhurst, IL, 1992. Built originally as an ice factory, the Fireside Bowl was converted into bowling alleys in the 1940s, when bowling was a favorite Chicago leisure pursuit. (Photo: Sean Capone) Doughnuts Doughnuts at Fireside Bowl, Chicago, IL, circa mid-'90s. (Photo: Sean Capone) Planes Mistaken for Stars Planes Mistaken for Stars at Fireside Bowl, Chicago, IL, 2000. (Photo: Sean Capone) Cadillac Blindside Cadillac Blindside at Fireside Bowl, Chicago, IL, 2001. (Photo: Sean Capone) The (International) Noise Conspiracy The (International) Noise Conspiracy at the Metro Chicago, IL, 2001. (Photo: Sean Capone) Sweep the Leg Johnny Sweep the Leg Johnny at Fireside Bowl, Chicago, IL, 2000. (Photo: Sean Capone) At the Drive-In At the Drive-In at the Metro, Chicago, IL, 2000. (Photo: Sean Capone) The Casket Lottery The Casket Lottery at Fireside Bowl, Chicago, IL, 2000. (Photo: Sean Capone) The Get Up Kids The Get Up Kids at the Metro, Chicago, IL, 2000. (Photo: Sean Capone) Hot Water Music Hot Water Music at Fireside Bowl, Chicago, IL, 2001. (Photo: Sean Capone) Frodus Frodus at CircusFest, Muncie, IN, 1999. (Photo: Sean Capone) Avail Avail in Evanston, IL, 1996. You can see some of Sean's work on his website and Instagram page.įor now, enjoy some of Sean's photos from his zine days! Snapcase Snapcase at the Metro, Chicago, IL, 2000. (Photo: Sean Capone) Lifetime Lifetime at Fireside Bowl, Chicago, IL, 1994. (Photo: Sean Capone) Bluetip Bluetip at the Metro, Chicago, IL, 2000. (Photo: Sean Capone) Mara'akate Mara'kate at CircusFest, Muncie, IN, 1999. Since then, he's been immersed in the digital video and animation world, working in film & TV, video games, music videos, gallery and museum exhibitions, and many other fields. From 1990-1994, Sean was behind Positron Fanzine, covering the punk scene via his camera lens. Technically located in Logan Square, people in Bucktown, Wicker Park, Lincoln Park and all over Chicago have found their way to Fireside Bowl.It's been a minute, but it's time for a new Hardcore Photo Party entry on the site. This time out, we're going back to both the '90s and '00s in Chicago (and a couple from Indiana) with Sean Capone. This newly renovated bowling alley has maintained the original look and feel of the past with updates to the scoring equipment and amenities. Fireside Bowl remains increasingly popular by staying true to the game of bowling in the city of Chicago. Lately with all of the disco bowling and light shows and glow in the dark bowling, it has become increasingly difficult to find a place with that true Chicago bowling alley feel. While many Bowling Alleys in Chicago wound up closing, Fireside Bowl has remained open for over 60 years in Logan Square. Fireside Bowl flourished, during the 50’s and 60’s until the factories started closing and many people moved to the suburbs.įireside Bowl changed along with the times and was a source of entertainment all along the way. Everybody was in at least one bowling league with people from work or church. ![]() At that time Bowling was very popular, Chicago being a blue collar town, was a bowling mecca. Fireside Bowl is an original family owned Chicago Bowling Alley established in the 1940’s. ![]()
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