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Recent Articles
Recent Articles by Brian J Barr
Before drinking heavily, it's helpful to eat a slice of pizza the size of your head.
The bing on the Sub Pop cherry.
The new thing: the big thing:
the God thing: a mighty multinational entertainment conglomerate based in the Pacific Northwest.
Rock gods Gossard, Ament, and Arm reunite for a hotly anticipated one-off by a seminal Seattle grunge act.
Sub Pops foray into comedy raised some eyebrows, but it really shouldnt be all that surprising.
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Sun Liquor: Worth a Trip to the Hill
But only if you can get a seat outside.
Published on August 15, 2007
If I can get to Sun Liquor in time to grab a seat outside, it isone of thefew places where I'll drink on Capitol Hill during the summer. The combination of insufferable hipsters, lack of good scenery, and difficult parking has, unfortunately, soured my opinion of the hood. But you have to get there quick to nab that outside chair because the joint fills up quick. Sun Liquor's happy hour is the standard 5–7 p.m., the hours when most are logging off their computers or jogging with their dogs, but the prices—$1 off all beers, $2 off all cocktails—are worth rushing out of work for. Sun Liquor is known for its cocktails (all juices are freshly pressed at the bar), but I'm a beer drinker by nature, so all night I went for the bottles of Anchor Steam ($3) chilling in the vintage fridge—shrewdly complemented by a seemingly endless supply of warm cashews. The early-evening crowd is a mix of software types and your run-of-the-mill Hill hipsters. But seated there on the sidewalk under the shade of thick oak trees, watching neighborhood folks walk past and wincing at inexperienced parallel parkers, you're not really paying attention to the clientele.