|
|||
As tradition will have it, there are activities a plenty in New Orleans for New Years Eve. The most well known and popular is at Jackson Square and Jax Brewery. The French Quarter is the place to be for New Years. People come from surrounding cities and states and there is always the Sugar Bowl crowd as well. Clubs everywhere will have the best local music- something for everyone, but dancing in the streets is always the in thing to do. If you aren't into such crowds pay for the class act at where for $150 you can attend an all-inclusive private party... Jackson Brewery New Year's Eve Party with The Topcats and "Symphony in the Sky" Fireworks
Time: 9pm to 1am But most will be dancing in the streets where the real fun is at the City of New Orleans' annual New Year's Eve Street Party... City's of New Orleans -- New Year's Eve Street Party 2002 (In memory of Ernie K- Doe) (Click on Ernie's picture to read a tribute.) Time: 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. You can watch the ball drop from the New Years baby atop Jax Brewery on the Mississippi River followed by a fantastic fireworks display. The weather is predicted to be chilly so dress warm tho those of you from Illinois down here for Sugarbowl will probably think our temps balmy! Live local music will be on two stages -- Jackson Square and Decatur Street and this year's festivities are dedicated to the late Ernis K-Doe. Performances include: The Charmaine Neville Band with Reggie Houston and Amasa Miller, The David Torkanowsky All-Stars, Early Brooks and the Jah Posse, The Lil' Rascals Brass Band and the Hot Eight Brass Band. The schedule of performances is: 9 - 9:45 pm --- The David Torkanowsky All-Stars At approximately 12:40 a.m. on January 1st the festivities will wrap with a second line from Decatur to Canal. For thos of you not in the know, a second line is a musical parade that everyone joins in.
Go To Page: 1 2
The copyright of the article Happy New Years 2002 from New Orleans in French Quarter is owned by . Permission to republish Happy New Years 2002 from New Orleans in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
For a complete listing of article comments, questions, and other discussions related to G. L. Tyrrell's French Quarter topic, please visit the Discussions page. |
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||