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Charlie's Is Country!
Charlie's
Chicago is part of the Nashville management group of nightclubs.
Charlie's was founded on Country music and continues this tradition
in several different U.S. Markets. Although Charlie's Chicago turns
it DJ booth over to Chicago's best local talent for the hottest
after hours in Boystown every night, you can always count on the
country programming hosted by DJ Michael B.
Are
you traveling to Denver, Phoenix, or Las Vegas? Check out Charlie's
other locations. For information on these venues we have placed
convenient links on the right of this page. And be sure to let them
know your visiting from Charlie's Chicago!
When Do We Do It
(Country):
 Monday
7:30 - 9:30 Two Steppin' and Line Dance Lessons
Wednesday
7:00 - 11:00 Two Steppin' and Line Dancing w/ Michael
B
Friday
9:30 - 1:30 Two Steppin' and Line Dancing w/ Michael
B
Saturday
9:30 - 2:00 Two Steppin' and Line Dancing w/ Michael
B
*
NEW *
Click & Print
Popular Line Dance Steps Here!
Bomb
Shell Stomp
5,6,7,8
Break
All The Rules
Chill
Factor
Dixie's
Roadhouse
Dueling
Banjos
Howdy
Keep
Your Hands To Yourself
Minerva
Rock
The Boat
SouthSide
Stomp
Why
Me
Dancin'
Boots
Honky
Tonk World
Honky
Tonk Badonkadonk
Uno
Dos Tres
All
The Rest Of The Dances
Cowboy
Hip Hop*
Funky
Cowboy*
Hideaway
Cha*
On
Your Feet*
Special Thanks
To Crystal For Putting the dances together
* Provided as a courtesy,
may not be taught or played at Charlie's |
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ARTIST
SPOTLIGHT
Pop Crossover Artist
JESSICA SIMPSON
The first fruit of Jessica
Simpson's upcoming country album has hit the airwaves. "Come
on Over" was serviced digitally yesterday (May 27) to country
radio and was spun 21 times on Broadcast Data Systems-monitored
stations.
Against acoustic guitar strums and a driving
rhythm, the track finds Simpson pleading with a love interest to
drop everything and pay her a visit. "Leave your coat behind
the door / leave your laundry on the floor / just come on over,"
she sings.
Simpson's as-yet-untitled album is expected
in early fall via Columbia Nashville, according to her spokesperson.
"I am a country girl," she told
Billboard late last year in her first interview about the project.
"I grew up in Texas, and country music was what I listened
to. I always wanted to make a country album, but I wanted to wait
until the time was right."
"I think there is a strength in female
country artists," she added, citing Martina McBride, Shania
Twain, Faith Hill and Reba McEntire as some of her inspirations.
CLICK HERE
TO LISTEN NOW!
Check Out The Latest Sugarland Video
"ALL
I WANNA DO"
The first hit
single from their upcoming album expected to be in store around
July 29th!
Sugarland will include a live
version of "Life in a Northern Town" on a special version
of their new album, Love on the Inside, to be released on July 22.
They recorded the track on tour with Little Big Town and Jake Owen.
The "deluxe fan edition" will include 12 regular tracks
and five bonus tracks with an expanded CD booklet, as well as access
to download exclusive behind-the-scenes footage. A regular edition
of the album will be released July 29. The first single from the
album is "All I Want to Do."
Kellie Pickler Deals With
Abandonment
June 18, 2008 — Being
abandoned by a parent can be one of the most devastating events
that happen in a child’s life, and many fail to get past the
emotional trap that it creates. Not so for Kellie Pickler, who was
fortunate to have grandparents step in and raise her.
"My grandparents had such a huge impact
on my life," she told Fox News. "They took me under their
wing and made me the woman that I am today, and without them, I
could have easily been put into foster care."
Kellie’s mom abandoned her when she
was young. Kellie wrote her second hit, "I Wonder," specifically
about the experience of having a parent who chose to live life at
a distance. Her father has had his own issues with substance abuse.
He was serving time in a Florida prison for a stabbing incident
when she rose to prominence on "American Idol" in 2006.
He was arrested twice last year in North Carolina — once for
threatening a woman with a steak knife, the other time for stealing
abandoned cars and selling them to junkyards.
Kellie chooses to focus on the positive impact
her grandparents had instead of feeling sorry for herself over her
mom and dad’s absence. And she’s embraced the idea of
sharing her story publicly.
"It’s great to be open about everything
I’ve had to overcome," she said. "This turned out
to be the best thing — I am so, so blessed. My grandma filled
that void of not having my mom in my life, so she was like my grandma,
my mom and my best friend all in one."
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