Atomic Groove Get Your Heart On Happy Hour Come get your dance on with Atomic Groove Happy Hour and the Atomic Groove Fly Girlz!! North County’s best happy hour, featuring fun dance hits from the 60’s to today! Doors open at 5:00 pm Starts at 5:30 pm Sign Up to be a Belly Up VIP!Genre: variety cover bandTicket Price: $10 advanced & day of show / No reserved seatingAtomic Groove has our Heart On for our Happy Hours! And since February is National Heart Month, AND Valentine’s Day is right around the corner, too, we want to show you our AG love!Every entrant gets a FREE raffle ticket to enter the drawing to become an AG 2017 VIP Happy Hour Club member for FREE!That’s approximately 30 more AG Friday Happy Hours in 2017! Drawing will be held at approximately 6:45pm, so get there early... and wear some red… and dance your heart out to SD’s top Variety Dance Band, Atomic Groove! Dead Man's Party Valentine's Day Ball Dead Man’s Party is an Oingo Boingo tribute band that brings the live aspect of Boingo back to reality.

Not only has DMP been approved by original Boingo founders but also critics claim this tribute makes you feel like you’re seeing Danny Elfman himself. Doors open at 8:30 pm Starts at 9:00 pm Become a Belly Up VIP! Genre: Oingo Boingo Tribute Band Tickets: $18 advanced / $20 day of show / $32 reserved seatingkells hoodie Closed for Private Event / Wild Note Cafe Openwhere to buy plain hoodies in johannesburg or give her a call at 858 481 8040 and she'll help you create your rockin' night here at the Belly Up!heybig hoodie with Vista Kicks and Unsteadyn7 hoodies uk SAVE FERRIS is a ska-punk band formed circa 1995 in Orange County, Southern California. alpaca hoodie ecuador

Their name is a reference to the 1986 film Ferris Bueller’s Day Off. Doors open at 7:00 pm Starts at 7:30 pmGenre: ska / pop / swingTicket Price: $20 advanced / $22 day of show / $35 reserved seating Hot Tuna (Acoustic) - An Evening With/Seated Showk1x hoody sale To many, HOT TUNA will forever be linked to their own discovery of the power and depth of American blues and roots music. To newer fans, Hot Tuna is a tight, masterful duo that is on the cutting edge of great music. Starts at 8:00 pmGenre: blues / rock / americanaTicket Price: $35 advanced / $37 day of show / $62 reserved seatingTHIS IS AN EVENING WITH / SEATED SHOW. Ottmar Liebert & Luna Negra - An Evening With/Seated Show Five time Grammy award winning classical guitarist, Ottmar Liebert, has demonstrated inhuman dexterity and proficiency on the guitar. Liebert has 38 gold and platinum certifications for his work.

Genre: JazzTickets: $35 advanced / $37 day of show / $62 reserved seatingTHIS IS AN EVENING WITH (no opening act) / SEATED SHOW Jake Shimabukuro at The Music Box (Early Show) Jake Shimabukuro (Early Show) at The Music Box - 1337 India St, San Diego, CA 92101 Renowned for lightning-fast fingers and revolutionary playing techniques, Jake views the ukulele as an "untapped source of music with unlimited potential". Jake Shimabukuro at The Music Box (Late Show) Jake Shimabukuro (Late Show) at The Music Box 1337 India St, San Diego, CA 92101 Renowned for lightning-fast fingers and revolutionary playing techniques, Jake views the ukulele as an "untapped source of music with unlimited potential".No robes, no wigs, but one startlingly vivid necktie and enough Jarndycean jargon to make your eyeballs throb like pustules: welcome to the Supreme Court as the lawyers set to their work of gumming up Brexit.The pace was glacial, the arguments baffling to lay souls. But amid all the posh, pomptastic palaver, all the smallprint-poring pedantry and tiny games of courtroom one-upmanship, the impression left was one of legalistic other-worldliness.

They really do float in an ethereal orbit all their own.We heard of Blackstone's commentaries, the conduit mechanism, interposition in the sphere of the prerogative, Crag, Lord Templeman in the JH Rayner case, the De Keyser principles and Prof Endicott, a Balliol man.At one point they started wondering if leaving the EU was like leaving yer club. James Eadie (right) spoke at the Supreme court in a highly-charged case to decide whether or not parliamentary approval is needed before the government can begin Brexit negotiations In June we had a pulsating national referendum. Now, almost half a year on, those same snoots have dung-beetled the issue into their mind-numbing cave.This court was created by fiat – you could almost say prerogative – in the high Blair era. It occupies a site known in Saxon days as Thorney Island or 'the island of briars'. As Big Ben struck 11am over on the democratic side of Parliament Square, here 11 beaks arrived to take their Mastermind-style swivel seats.

They were led by 'president' Lord Neuberger and his beady-eyed sidekick Lady Hale, Brenda the battleaxe, one of Girton's finest.She kept querying references to bundles and tabs and appendices, which may be a polite way of saying she kept losing her place. A needy little niggler, milady Hale. 'The court will rise,' some flunkey purred as they entered.Just as Cherie Blair's knees used unaccountably to lock when she met the Queen Mum, making curtseys impossible, so at that very moment yesterday did my thighs freeze.I was the only person to remain seated. A childish gesture, I know, but while I will happily stand for a priest or head of state and certainly for my mother-in-law, I found it impossible to do so for a self-selecting judiciary which could confound the will of 17million Leave voters.Jeremy Wright MP, Attorney-General, said there had been a 'universal expectation' that the referendum result would be honoured; yet the High Court had dismissed the national vote as 'legally irrelevant'. 

Mr Wright spoke without theatrics. He was the politician here – potentially the rabble-rousing showman – yet he performed as a supplicant, omitting to convey any of the esteem that might ordinarily come with being Her Majesty's 'Mr Attorney'.Nearby sat Remainers' silk Lord Pannick. Was ever a man less aptly named? Pannick oozes self-assurance, two badger eyebrows crossing their legs with ostentatious relaxation.Mr Wright resumed his seat once the prologue was spoken – a child soloist at the village carol service relieved to have his moment done.Now the Government's case was led by James Eadie QC. Possessed of a bluff manner, Eadie was careful to praise the justices (particularly Brenda) for their rare wisdom. Jeremy Wright MP, (right) Attorney-General, said there had been a 'universal expectation' that the referendum result would be honoured His voice, convivial without lapsing into familiarity, had smoky backnotes. Roy Jenkins might have called him 'agweeable'.The justices pinged in questions as at an Oxbridge tutorial.