Friday, March 5, 2010

Stripping just became legal on Lincoln Rd...

Walking on Lincoln Road isn't just good, clean fun for the family anymore we now have something scandalous for those with a more lascivious appetite.

The Strip, which just opened where the old Rumi lounge once stood, is a place where just about anything can happen. One minute you're encountered with a dance duo on stage and the next you're experiencing a psychedelic intermission by the host.

From ultra sexy burlesque clad bartenders

and dancers

to an intensely flamboyant host,

my Thursday night sizzled. Although I grew up in a city, where showing skin is almost a requisite, I found it difficult to believe I was standing in a club on Lincoln Road watching all sorts of promiscuous behavior as part of a show. And did I mention nudity? Enough to make this good ole Miami girl a little hot and bothered!

The choreography and logistics, I must say, could have been carried out a bit smoother for my taste, but it was a very interesting evening and the ladies did a great job.

Upon entering, picture a bar with vertical monkey bars on each end, rope straps hanging from the roof of the bar and swings dangling from the ceiling along with all kinds of other contraptions the girls have at their disposal.

The bar is nestled under a stage that is only viewable from the 2nd floor therefore from the moment you walk in, you are instantly curious and drawn to rush upstairs. BUT my question is, will the shows be performed just for those dropping big dollars up stairs or will anyone be able to get a taste of the action??

Regardless, I am sure this venue decorated with velvet gold lined chairs, soft lit sconces and risque images scattered throughout will blow the tassels off of everything ESPECIALLY its resident dancers.

I can only imagine what kinds of reactions future performances will spur, but I'm sure they will be anything but ordinary...

No comments:

Post a Comment

Interesting

I don't think I have ever put pen to paper ad lib style like I am now. I have always put thought into what I was going to write. Always ...