Piano bar

Um, there's a question in the chat from Ashley.

Did you do Dueling Pianos, or did they have Dueling Pianos on your sailing?

We did, and there's a photo of it I think possibly on the next slide.

Um, this was one of the things I was most excited for on this...

They'll bring on these vendors.

Um, but they, it seems like they've moved more to the sort of the in-house band k- type of scenario, bringing Victrophonics, of course, across, um, you know, to the, to the Wish class.

Um, but they haven't done that with Dueling Pianos.

They, with Dueling Pianos, they've now sort of contracted with this piano party company, and they're very good.

I agree with that.

Uh, I wonder if part of that is that their really good people are being, like, moved on to the Icon class to do the Dueling Pianos.

So I could see this girl after her next two, she's on Independence then Oasis, and I could see her after that ending up on an Icon class Dueling Pianos.

Because you need to be able to have that banter and everything, and it doesn't work at Dueling Pianos if you don't, right? So...

Yeah.

True.

It doesn't

trigger that for me because of the reference to Piano Bar, but yeah.

What song is that?

I don't need to go back.

I do agree.

And listen, here's my thing.

Look at the piano bar or local restaurants and bars as a distraction from the disappointment you had in the football game.

You know? Yeah.

Okay.

Next is The Piano Bar, a 30-minute sitcom on NBC.

After spending 25 years selling other people their dream homes, recently divorced real estate agent Paul, played by Ron Livingston, finally decides to pursue the dream he has been talking about since childhood.

When one of his commercial l- listings, a faded, vacant storefront on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, fails to attract a buyer, Paul talks his oldest friend Davy, played by Re- Bradley Whitford, who is a semi-retired Navy admiral, into doing something completely irrational: leasing it themselves and opening the neighborhood piano bar they always talked about.

Um, yes.

It is funny that he said The Good Advocate, he, like, told us the, the showrunners, where he's... normally doesn't do that.

But I'm gonna go with The Piano Bar.

I think there was too much, like, Billy Joel, like, isn't Kevin, like, even in the song or something? Like, I'm saying the, Ron Livingston piano bar-

I got a couple hundred on there that get an email from me every week and just kind of just wrapping up what I say here on the radio, so if you miss the segment, at least you'll get a reminder in your email.

Um, Willie D's, of course, Willie D's Dueling Pianos.

We are live and well in the River Market, and, uh, we've got Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday dueling pianos and karaoke downstairs every Tuesday, so you can come sing some karaoke.

I just, I've said this before, but I'll just give a little update on Willie D's.

Um, Deep Ultra Lounge, our downstairs, uh, where the DJs keep the dance floor rocking, spinning all of the, you know, great dance tunes downstairs.

You've got the hurricane.

There's music and dueling pianos.

And Julie, when you and I and a couple of friends went to CityWalk, we ate at a really, really cool restaurant.

Tell us about it.