The Revolution Bar and Music Hall held events and private parties.
Past events include:
- Sevenless
- Bars and Melody
- The Warped Tour Band
- Dookie
- RIOT
- Final Call
- En Fuego
- Kirill Was Here
- Red City Radio
- The Professionals
- Moriah Formica
- Blood Feast
- Ruts/Ruts DC
- Clash Of The Queens
- Sheer Terror
- Damn Your Eyes
- The Deep End
- TyGhost
- LilPCP
- Sace6
- Ingested
- Flaw
- Chroma
- Stonewalled
- Gina Cutillo
- For The Taking
- Drive-by
- Joe Doukas
- Spite
- Resistor
- Decent Criminal
- Dead Bars
- As Within
- So Without
- Glass Crown
- Stitched Up
- Dreamwake
- Cabal
- Necropia
- Echoes of Akrasia
- Burn Your Bridges
- Monolith Zero
- Bars & Melody
- Boys Of Summer
General admission tickets to live rock and roll were usually $20 or less. They had VIP options available. Revolution Li NY was located at 140 Merrick Rd. Amityville, NY 11701 and closed in 2020.
I went to Revolution Bar and Music Hall once. The atmosphere was electric and the music was pumping. As soon as I walked in, I knew I was in for a great night.
The venue was packed with people of all ages, all there to enjoy the live music and party atmosphere. The stage was set up in the middle of the room, surrounded by a sea of dancing bodies. The sound quality was excellent and the lighting added to the overall ambiance of the place. I couldn’t help but feel energized by the music and the excitement of the crowd. I had a light beer for $6 and that seemed about right. I did not eat there. I will be bringing ear plugs next time because the sound is very loud, my ears were ringing the next day.
I had just scored tickets to a live rock and roll concert, and I could feel the anticipation buzzing in the air. The venue was packed, and as I navigated through the crowd, I couldn’t help but notice the eclectic mix of people—some sporting vintage band tees, others in leather jackets, all united by a shared love for music.
I settled into my spot, a few rows back from the stage, and took a moment to soak it all in. The stage lights pulsed with vibrant colors, and I could hear the faint sound of the band warming up. I had grabbed my favorite band shirt earlier that day—a classic black tee featuring the iconic logo of my all-time favorite rock band, The Rolling Stones, in a size large. It was a bit loose, perfect for dancing, and I felt like a part of the scene.
As the band kicked off their set, the sound was deafening—loud enough to feel the vibrations in my chest. They opened with one of their biggest hits, and the crowd erupted in cheers. I remember turning to the stranger next to me, a guy with a wild mane of hair and a leather vest, and we both shouted the lyrics in unison. It felt like a scene straight out of a movie. The atmosphere was electric, and I was completely immersed in the moment.
What made this concert even more special was the promotion I had stumbled upon when buying my tickets. The venue was offering a deal: purchase two drinks, and you got a free souvenir cup. I had opted for two ice-cold craft beers—one was a local IPA from a nearby brewery, and the other was a smooth lager. They came in these sleek, branded cups that were perfect for holding up during the show. I remember raising my cup high as the band played my favorite song; it felt like a celebration of everything I loved about rock and roll.
As the night went on, the band played a mix of classics and newer tracks. At one point, they invited a special guest—a legendary guitarist who had collaborated with them on several albums. The crowd went wild, and I found myself jumping up and down, completely lost in the music. It was one of those outrageous moments where you forget everything else and just live in the now. I even managed to capture a short video on my phone, though the sound quality didn’t do justice to the raw energy of the performance.