eat.sleep.vinyl presents "An Evening at Milton's Tap Room"
Schedule
Wed Nov 06 2024 at 07:30 pm to 10:00 pm
UTC-05:00Location
3510 W. 95th Street, Leawood, KS, United States, Kansas 66206 | Prairie Village, KS
UPDATE: Due to an unexpected conflict, we have to reschedule this special event to the first Wednesday in November. All reservations are still good, but if your plans don't allow you to join us, please let us know and we will refund or credit you towards another event. Thanks!Join us for a nostalgic evening celebrating the legendary Milton Morris and one of Kansas City's most iconic venues. Your hosts for this special event, Chuck Haddix and Teddy Dibble, will be sharing stories, anecdotes, and musical tributes.
Immerse yourself in the vibrant atmosphere of Milton's Tap Room as we relive the unforgettable moments and timeless music that made it a beloved institution. Expect a night filled with laughter, heartfelt reminiscences, and captivating music that capture the spirit of this legendary jazz bar.
Reserve your spot now, this event will fill up fast!
$30 Donations for this event go to support Center For Recorded Music 501(c)(3) and our mission, and includes admission to The Listyning Room and complimentary beverages and light snacks. Beverage selection includes soft drinks, flavored waters, beer, wine, spirits, mixed drinks and a selection of NA beer, wine, and spirits as well.
Milton Morris, a charismatic and larger-than-life figure, was a central figure in the Kansas City jazz scene for decades. Our evening will be celbrating the second verison of his eponymous bar, Milton's Tap Room. The 32nd and Main version, where patrons and musicians gathered to share a drink and listen to Milton hold court and play magic from his vast record collection.
Located in the heart of the city, Milton's Tap Room was renowned for it lighting, or lack thereof, Milton called it "the darkest bar in town".
Milton himself was usually found close to the door, with a scotch and water and his favorite cigar. Jazz music filled the room and Milton loved to weave tales of the golden (and not so golden) years of Kansas City.
