Our Locations

The Crofoot Ballroom is our flagship venue. The building itself was originally built in 1830, making it Oakland County’s oldest commercial building. The Crofoot has housed barbers, meat markets, saloons, lunch rooms, shoe stores, and now a state of the art concert venue and event space. The venue opened in 2007, and features five separate event spaces, that can be activated separately or joined together for one large strolling event.

Located on the second floor of the Crofoot complex, the Pike room is an intimate space perfect for small nationals or bigger locals.

Named after the fact that the room once housed a Vernor’s soda fountain, the Vernors room is a uniquely shaped room, with 2 levels and a mezzanine level with huge windows and patio access.

This long-needed midsize venue, in downtown Grand Rapids, bridges the gap between the many much larger rooms in the market and a very healthy DIY scene. Beautiful, well-designed, clean venue with top-quality sound and lights, large stage, crazy pinball selection, and an unmatched atmosphere in a popular neighborhood. Past acts include Guided By Voices, The Wonder Years, Kate Nash, Hum, Cannibal Corpse, Shakey Graves, and many more.

The Magic Stick got its start in the early 90’s when the Majestic’s owners removed eight bowling lanes from the second floor alley, replacing them with ten pool tables and a dance floor. The concept quickly caught on as the basement motif provided an ideal backdrop for the burgeoning garage, alt rock and electronic scenes in Detroit. Later, the remaining four upstairs lanes were removed and the dance floor was expanded to complete the construction of what would become one of city’s legendary rock rooms.

The newly renovated Grand Theatre is the centerpiece of the Flagstar Strand Theatre. Boasting nearly 900 seats with two balconies, loge seating and a private VIP box, state-of-the-art sound and lighting, stunning architecture and perfect acoustics, the Grand Theatre is perfect for a wide variety of events.

Named after the old massage parlor that used to be next door, the Loving Touch is now a staple to downtown Ferndale’s bursting community. With walls of plants, and beer menus that feature beer from the brewery connected to the venue, seeing a show at the loving touch will provide a unique concert environment.

This ornate playhouse located in the Old Redford neighborhood of Detroit features a full sized stage, a grand foyer, and an original Golden-Voiced Barton Theatre pipe-organ. The Redford is one of the crowd jewels of Detroit Theatre architecture, and is lovingly maintained by the Motorcity Theatre Organ Society.

The Blind Pig opened its doors in 1971 and has an impressive resume of bands that have graced their stage. Nirvana stated in an interview with MTV that it was their favorite venue to play, and the venue has played host to everyone on the way up from Pearl Jam to Dave Matthews Band. The room is known for warm vibes, good sound, and a tiny stage.

A state of the art facility located at the nexus of 3 major expressways, moments away from three of Michigan’s largest high schools, a short drive from 4 major university campuses- University of Michigan, MSU, Wayne State, and Eastern Michigan University.

An absolute gem of a theatre in one of the fastest growing cities in the Midwest, the State is a historic fixture of the beautiful Kalamazoo downtown, and has been since 1927. The room is seated, but seats can be cleared for a GA pit. Recent shows include Iron and Wine, Jason Isbell, Wilco, and Ghost.

Recently restored and re-opened in the heart of downtown in storied Flint, Michigan, The Capitol Theatre is a gem in a market that needs some good things to come their way. The theatre, originally opened in 1928, seats 1600. They spared no expense in the restoration process, and the building is well appointed and features a top-of-the-line D&B sound system.  The historic venue hosted acts such as AC/DC, The Ramones, Fugazi, Green Day, Pantera, Black Sabbath, and King Diamond, during two stints of notable activity in the 70’s and then the 90’s.

Located in Hamtramck, right outside of Detroit, Small’s was established in 1999. The building, originally a bank, dates back to 1923. Small’s is a mainstay in the Detroit music community.

A bastion of DIY ethics located in Metro Detroit’s traditionally Polish community, Hamtramck, the non-profit Sanctuary took over the old Paychecks Lounge space in 2018, and hasn’t looked back.  Known mostly for rowdy hardcore and punk shows, the Sanctuary actually hosts a well-rounded slate of concerts, art installations, film screenings, and other community events.

Detroit’s largest art object, the ornate building, completed in 1928, is one of the major works of architect Albert Kahn, and is designed in an Art Deco style, constructed of limestone, granite, and several types of marble. The Fisher family financed the building with proceeds from the sale of Fisher Body to General Motors. It was designed to house office, retail space, and a grand arcade used for public gatherings.

Spanning several buildings and millions of square feet, the Russell Industrial Center is Detroit’s premier facility for commercial space. With a history spanning nearly a century, the complex began as a manufacturing facility but has now been revitalized as a canvas for countless artists. The vast spaces have been used for festivals, weddings, concerts, and film shoots, including major Hollywood motion pictures, like Batman vs Superman.

Located in the heart of the burgeoning Midtown neighborhood in Detroit is a family-owned, 1200 capacity room that was beautifully renovated and re-opened five years ago, Until now, it has mostly been used as a room for private events. Recent events include Rodriguez, The Roots, Bone Thugs N Harmony, and Mayer Hawthorne. We are looking to make this room a space to be reckoned with in the Detroit music scene for years to come.

The Wealthy Theatre was constructed in 1911 for vaudeville and live theater, and later became a neighborhood movie house. It served during World War I as a warehouse for the Michigan Aircraft Company, and in the 1960s, offered the only regional venue for foreign films. It closed in the late 1970s and stood empty, decaying for more than 25 years before the South East Economic Development neighborhood association launched a capital campaign to fund its restoration. The Theatre re-opened in 1998 as a community arts center and heralded a transformation of the entire Wealthy Street business district.

Built in 1924, this Italian Romanesque church is an architectural marvel. While the space is a functioning church, they pride themselves on being open-minded and allowing performance of all types to grace their historic stage. Past performances and speeches include Little Richard, U2, King Crimson, Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, Amelia Earhart, Winston Churchill, and Malcolm X. It’s a great spot for comedy, folk, or anything intended for a seated audience.

The EMU Convocation Center is a multi-purpose sports and entertainment complex located on Eastern Michigan University’s west campus in Ypsilanti. The room possesses a very rich concert history including performances from Jay-Z, Bob Seger, Ellie Goulding, The Killers, and more. Its location between the Detroit and Ann Arbor markets makes it a popular concert destination. The venue was built in 1998 and features state-of-the-art hospitality and production.

The largest convention center in the state of Michigan lies along the Grand River in downtown Lansing, and is a flexible and functional blank canvas – perfect for a concert or boutique festival. The space is often used for EDM events, but a multi-stage, indoor alternative festival is something we’ve long been planning to drop in this space.