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- Q5349121 subject Q8154590.
- Q5349121 subject Q8657932.
- Q5349121 subject Q8658340.
- Q5349121 subject Q9553267.
- Q5349121 abstract "The Eighth Step Coffee House was founded in Albany New York in 1967, by a group of local churches and was housed for 30 years in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church on the corner of State and Willett Streets.Small (100) concerts and weekly Open Mikes were held in the basement. Larger (300) concerts were held upstairs in the Assembly Hall, which features two Tiffany Windows, one a commemorative window for Joseph Henry.The Eighth Step lost its original home in 2000. It then moved to the Cohoes Music Hall, but after 2003 it had no fixed home. Since 2007 it has been located in Proctor's Theatre in Schenectady, New York. The Eighth Step is run by Margie Rosenkranz who is also attached to the Clearwater Festival in which Pete Seeger is the driving force. The Eighth Step has hosted performers Ani DiFranco, Janis Ian, Greg Brown, Utah Phillips, Sheila Jordan and Richie Havens to name a few. The long list of known and unknown artists with whom The Step has worked includes Pete Seeger, Milt Hinton, Paula Robeson, Janos Starker, Ronnie Gilbert, Holly Near, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Richie Havens, Guy Davis and independent rock phenomenon Ani DiFranco. DiFranco first performed regionally at The Step to an audience of 40 people, then the following year she drew 400 people in the larger hall. The following year Rosenkranz and The Step produced her performance at the Palace Theatre in Albany, NY to over 2,600 people.".
- Q5349121 wikiPageExternalLink con001102.html.
- Q5349121 wikiPageExternalLink 376.
- Q5349121 wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=pete%20seeger%20margie%20rosenkranz&f=false.
- Q5349121 wikiPageExternalLink mland_davis.htm.
- Q5349121 wikiPageExternalLink SAINTE_0330.
- Q5349121 wikiPageExternalLink 0530_Near.
- Q5349121 wikiPageExternalLink 0307_Havens.
- Q5349121 wikiPageExternalLink www.eighthstep.org.
- Q5349121 wikiPageExternalLink theeighthstep.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q1384.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q1557465.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q157043.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q1624891.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q232462.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q235515.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q244441.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q24861.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q256869.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q331380.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q352148.
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- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q459052.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q467027.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q491411.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q505285.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q5130934.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q5141394.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q546573.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q617920.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q7247509.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q7365873.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q8154590.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q8657932.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q8658340.
- Q5349121 wikiPageWikiLink Q9553267.
- Q5349121 comment "The Eighth Step Coffee House was founded in Albany New York in 1967, by a group of local churches and was housed for 30 years in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church on the corner of State and Willett Streets.Small (100) concerts and weekly Open Mikes were held in the basement. Larger (300) concerts were held upstairs in the Assembly Hall, which features two Tiffany Windows, one a commemorative window for Joseph Henry.The Eighth Step lost its original home in 2000.".
- Q5349121 label "Eighth Step Coffee House".