The City That Breeds » Nostalgia

Wild Bill Hagy on Evening Magazine = AWESOME

Wild Bill Hagy on Evening Magazine = AWESOME

This video from the good ol’ days about Wild Bill Hagy is purestrain awesome and I want it bronzed and mounted on my wall. Also guest cameo by Marty Bass! … Read entire article »

Filed under: Baltimore, Nostalgia

WGBH, BOSTON

Awesome How about a little historical wrapup? … Read entire article »

Filed under: Nostalgia

The Ultimate Christmas Story

Behold, a Christmas tale in which the Christmas spirit is portrayed as an immovable force, capable of causing Skeletor to fall in love with a puppy. Merry Christmas, Baltimore! … Read entire article »

Filed under: Nostalgia

The Maryland State Fair, in perpetuity

The cast and crew of The City That Breeds made its way to the Timonium Fair Grounds yesterday for the 10 billionth annual Maryland State Fair. Very little changes from fair to fair; the food is pretty great, the watermelons are still gigantic, the cows still smell, the rides are still way too expensive and the belt buckles all have confederate flags on them. So if you’ve got 8 bucks to spare and you want the opportunity to eat some deep fried oreos and see the world’s largest pig, this is the place for you! The MD State Fair runs from August 27th until September 6th … Read entire article »

Filed under: Nostalgia

I (still) Love Atomic TV

The year was 1997. Favorite city haunts of ours included Reptilian Books, Stikky Fingers and several other places that no longer exist; long before Harbor East was on the map and the hyper-gentrification of Federal Hill made the 8×10 seem almost out of place. In these days, the days when Lith Hall saw forty or fifty crust punks for every hipster, there was Atomic TV. I first caught wind of Atomic TV while sneaking into a Jim Rose show at the aforementioned Lithuanian Hall, noticing hosts Scott Huffines and Tom Warner (also of Atomic Books fame) manning video cameras, capturing the kickass twisted performance. … Read entire article »

Filed under: Nostalgia