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I Think I Was There

An oral history of Satyricon.


Cover Story
In 1983, Portland’s Chinatown was, by all accounts, a real shithole. Peppered with empty lots, boarded-up storefronts and dealers pushing cocaine and heroin as casually as a grocery store clerk might ask “paper or plastic?”—it was a part of town best avoided altogether. It was in the heart of this dubious neighborhood that George Touhouliotis, a 36-year-old Greek immigrant and former cab driver with a fondness for poetry and rebellious youth culture, opened an equally dirty bar called Satyricon...   More
 
Wednesday, October 27, 2010 CASEY JARMAN, MICHAEL MANNHEIMER, JAY HORTON

A New Role for Satyricon's Space

Satyricon screen shot

News
The reincarnation of the Satyricon site in Chinatown as low-income housing took a step forward this week.The Macdonald Center and the City of Portland’s Design Commission met Thursday, April 7 to discuss a new use for the spot that featured the iconic punk nightclub before it closed last October.The Macdonald Center, a local outreach and housing nonprofit, is proposing to tear down the building ...   More
 
Friday, April 8, 2011 by

Satyricon to Close (Forever) in October


Music
WW's Jay Horton caught wind of some bad news for Portland's all ages music scene a couple of weeks ago—news we just confirmed yesterday: Satyricon, the legendary Portland rock club opened in 1984, will close its doors come Halloween. From tomorrow's WW: Satyricon, once the longest-running indie rock nightclub on the West Coast and one of Portland's few all ages venues, will close its doors ...   More
 
Tuesday, August 3, 2010 CASEY JARMAN

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