supposedly these guys are coming to a local topeka sports bar too
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Not sure i've seen the Brixton episode, was that the hipster bar in Austin owned by the husband and wife team, and the husband was driving everyone off with the snarky attitude?
The place kinda looked like a normal house, not a bar? |
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I could cry on queue right now for a $200,000 home makeover. I could even act like a dick and make up a story about my marriage being on the fritz. Of course, my financials are all the way nice so I probably wouldn't make it past a screening.
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I don't even really care if they dramatize small parts of it, the things he does for these places are awesome, he really helps them understand their market... the median income in the area, how many similar competitors they have for their old business model, how many people drive down their street each day without noticing them because of poor signage or ugly building, why you need to cater to women etc. To me, the genuine emotion most owners and employees show by the end of it all really sell this show to me, i don't usually feel i'm being duped. |
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I also think that they sometimes make the kitchen much nastier than it actually is, but I also have no doubt that many kitchens look like that. |
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I guess my final take is that i'd work for this guy eight days a week, because i know he's going to make me money. |
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Its the old drill sergeant routine, he tears them down in front of everyone, then they have a one on one sitdown where he softens up and sells them on his idea. |
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Obviously it was a lot nicer after the redo, but they basically just took an old slightly run down bar and renovated it. The drama was all for show. That said, I don't have any problem with the show. I watch it all the time. No one wants to watch actual boring reality. My friend still plays there weekly. Take a look at the Wikipedia entry for the old Sand Dollar. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sand_Dollar_Blues_Room The venue has been described as "genuine and authentic in a world of neon and plastic"[citation needed] and is a popular site for both locals and tourists[citation needed] that has hosted blues legends such as BB King, George Thorogood, and Jeff Healey. Celebrities often stop in to hear the live blues jams. Rock legend Ted Nugent recently performed an impromptu guitar duet with blues great Joe Bonamassa in front of a VH1 film crew. Billionaire founder of Electronic Arts Trip Hawkins hosted a bachelor party there. Pop star Taylor Dayne is among its recent guests, where she asked to perform a song for the crowd. Doesn't really sound that bad. |
i like that show. i thought they were doing some bar in Grain Valley though.
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