Cog Factory Information & Cog Factory Links at HealthHaven.com
advertise
add site
services
publishers
database
health videos
Bookmark and Share

search wiki for    ?
web dir firms image gallery news pdf wiki shop video 
about
toolbar
stats
live show
health store
more stuff
JOIN/LOGIN
Featured Results:
British Orthodontic Society | COG | COG Symposium 2008
British Orthodontic Society | COG | COG Symposium 2008
bos.org.uk
 Om Factory NYC :: Yoga Teacher Training at Om Factory , Manhattan
Om Factory NYC :: Yoga Teacher Training at Om Factory, Manhattan
omfactorynyc.com
 Fitness Factory - On Sale at Fitness Factory
Fitness Factory - On Sale at Fitness Factory
fitnessfactory.com
 Virgin Islands Orthopaedic Surgery - Dr. Brian Bacot, COG Virgin Islands
Virgin Islands Orthopaedic Surgery - Dr. Brian Bacot, COG Virgin Islands
virginislandsorthopaedics...
 

The Cog Factory, formerly located at 2224 Leavenworth Street in Omaha, Nebraska, was a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that provided a punk rock music performance space for the area. The facility opened in 1994 with bands Killdozer and Ritual Device. Musician Conor Oberst began making public performances there in the 1990s.[1] Cog Factory closed permanently in January 2002.

Contents

[edit] About

Serving as the foothold for the Omaha punk rock, hardcore, ska, and indie scene for many years, the Cog Factory was an all ages venue located in Omaha's downtown core near the historic Old Market. Founded by self described "DIY-Punk" Robb Rathe, the Cog Factory served as the launching pad for the careers of many Saddle Creek Records bands, as well as being a tour stop for national acts. Cog Factory also promoted shows at Sokol Auditorium when the draw was too large for its own club.

[edit] Structure

The Cog Factory was a non-profit 501(c)3 organization run strictly by volunteers. All the proceeds from shows were used to cover the building expenses and payment of artists. Numerous volunteers tried keeping the club going until 2002, when Cog Factory ceased to operate. With all the original founding volunteers no longer operating Cog Factory after 2001, its original goal of providing an all-ages venue for every type of independent music free of discrimination started to erode. The club's organizational structure broke down, sufficient funds were no longer being earned, and the location was closed.

[edit] Legacy

Footage of the venue is shown in the Spend an Evening with Saddle Creek documentary.

[edit] Notable Performers

[edit] See also

[edit] References

  1. ^ Proskocil, N. (2007) "Omaha's rock 'n' roll history," Omaha World-Herald. 6/27/07. Retrieved 8/8/07.

[edit] External links




Product Results (view all...)

search wiki for    ?
web dir firms image gallery news pdf wiki shop video 



↑ top of page ↑about thumbshots