46th Street
Step back in time to the roaring 1920s and immerse yourself in the clandestine world of The Parady Club in Manhattan, a notorious prohibition-era speakeasy that captured the essence of the Jazz Age. Helmed by the enigmatic James Redmond, the club was a haven for revelers seeking a night of illicit entertainment. Snooks and His Memphis Stompers, (White orchestra), were the main attraction, setting the joint ablaze with their scintillating tunes. The Parady Club had a 26 Girls Review that dazzled audiences with their vivacious performances. Entertainment also included Vaudeville star Harry Murray. The charismatic song and dance entertainer, James Carpenter, never failed to amuse the crowd. Even the airwaves buzzed with excitement as NYC Radio program station WNX aired live performances at midnight from The Parady Club Orchestra, transporting listeners to a world of clandestine revelry that remains an indelible part of New York City’s history.