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	==History==		==History==
	The bar occupies the same location as ]'s former residence and the location where he died.<ref name="TimeOut">{{Cite web\|last=Feldman\|first=Adam\|title=Breaking: NYC's beloved Marie's Crisis will reopen next week\|url=https://www.timeout.com/newyork/news/nycs-beloved-piano-bar-maries-crisis-will-reopen-next-week-120120\|access-date=2021-07-06\|website=Time Out New York}}</ref><ref name="NYT">{{Cite news\|last=Morris\|first=Bob\|date=April 3, 2020\|title=Marie's Is Closed, but Its 'Dominatrix' Pianist Still Takes Requests\|work=]\|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/03/theater/maries-crisis-facebook-live.html\|access-date=July 5, 2021}}</ref> The building currently occupied by the bar was constructed in 1838 and originally served as a brothel and boarding house.<ref name="History">{{Cite web\|last=O'Neill\|first=Joseph\|title=History\|url=https://www.mariescrisiscafe.com/what-s-happening\|access-date=July 5, 2021\|website=Marie's Crisis Cafe}}</ref><ref name="NYM">{{Cite web\|title=Marie's Crisis Cafe\|url=https://nymag.com/listings/bar/maries-crisis-cafe/\|access-date=July 5, 2021\|website=]\|date=20 February 2019 }}</ref> By the 1890s, the establishment had become an early gay bar (referred to at the time as a "boy bar").<ref name="NYM" /><ref>{{Cite book\|last=Ogden\|first=Tom\|title=Haunted Greenwich Village\|publisher=Globe Pequot\|year=2012\|pages=86–93\|isbn=9780762789085 \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=zPEL21VEMXkC&dq=%22Marie%27s+Crisis%22&pg=PA92}}</ref><ref name="History" /> In 1929, the bar was acquired by Marie DuMont and renamed "Marie's".<ref name="NYM" /> The word "Crisis" in the bar's name is an acknowledgment to Thomas Paine's '']''.<ref name="NYM" /><ref name="History" />		The bar occupies the same location as ]'s former residence and the location where he died.<ref name="TimeOut">{{Cite web\|last=Feldman\|first=Adam\|date=December 1, 2020\|title=Breaking: NYC's beloved Marie's Crisis will reopen next week\|url=https://www.timeout.com/newyork/news/nycs-beloved-piano-bar-maries-crisis-will-reopen-next-week-120120\|access-date=2021-07-06\|website=Time Out New York}}</ref><ref name="NYT">{{Cite news\|last=Morris\|first=Bob\|date=April 3, 2020\|title=Marie's Is Closed, but Its 'Dominatrix' Pianist Still Takes Requests\|work=]\|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/03/theater/maries-crisis-facebook-live.html\|access-date=July 5, 2021}}</ref> The building currently occupied by the bar was constructed in 1838 and originally served as a brothel and boarding house.<ref name="History">{{Cite web\|last=O'Neill\|first=Joseph\|title=History\|url=https://www.mariescrisiscafe.com/what-s-happening\|access-date=July 5, 2021\|website=Marie's Crisis Cafe}}</ref><ref name="NYM">{{Cite web\|title=Marie's Crisis Cafe\|url=https://nymag.com/listings/bar/maries-crisis-cafe/\|access-date=July 5, 2021\|website=]\|date=20 February 2019 }}</ref> By the 1890s, the establishment had become an early gay bar (referred to at the time as a "boy bar").<ref name="NYM" /><ref>{{Cite book\|last=Ogden\|first=Tom\|title=Haunted Greenwich Village\|publisher=Globe Pequot\|year=2012\|pages=86–93\|isbn=9780762789085 \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=zPEL21VEMXkC&dq=%22Marie%27s+Crisis%22&pg=PA92}}</ref><ref name="History" /> In 1929, the bar was acquired by Marie DuMont and renamed "Marie's".<ref name="NYM" /> The word "Crisis" in the bar's name is an acknowledgment to Thomas Paine's '']''.<ref name="NYM" /><ref name="History" />

	At some point in the mid-20th century, the bar acquired a ] glass etching of the American and French revolutions that now sits behind the bar.<ref name="NYM" /><ref name="History" /> In 1972, the Grant family acquired the bar.<ref name="NYM" /><ref name="History" />		At some point in the mid-20th century, the bar acquired a ] glass etching of the American and French revolutions that now sits behind the bar.<ref name="NYM" /><ref name="History" /> In 1972, the Grant family acquired the bar.<ref name="NYM" /><ref name="History" />
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	==See also==		==See also==
	{{Portal\|~~LGBT~~}}		{{Portal\|LGBTQ}}
	* ]		* ]

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	* ] and ] at Marie's (2019)		* ] and ] at Marie's (2019)

			{{Greenwich Village}}
	{{LGBT in New York}}		{{LGBT in New York}}

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Latest revision as of 11:13, 23 September 2024

Piano bar and gay bar in New York City, US

Marie's Crisis
Construction
Marie's Crisis venue in 2023.

Address	59 Grove Street
Location	West Village, New York, United States
Coordinates	40°44′00″N 74°00′13″W / 40.7332°N 74.0036°W / 40.7332; -74.0036
Public transit	Christopher Street station (PATH) West Fourth Street–Washington Square station
Owner	The Grant Family
Type	Gay bar Piano bar Dive bar
Built	1839 (1839)
Opened	1929 (1929)
Website
www.mariescrisiscafe.com

Marie's Crisis Cafe is a piano bar and gay bar located at 59 Grove Street in the West Village of New York City. Constructed on the site of Thomas Paine's home, the location originally served as a brothel before gradually transitioning to a bar. By the early 1970s, the bar had become an established presence in the West Village for the nascent gay community and, over time, also became a popular piano bar. Today, the bar is known for its boisterous sing-along culture and popularity among Broadway industry participants and fans.

History

The bar occupies the same location as Thomas Paine's former residence and the location where he died. The building currently occupied by the bar was constructed in 1838 and originally served as a brothel and boarding house. By the 1890s, the establishment had become an early gay bar (referred to at the time as a "boy bar"). In 1929, the bar was acquired by Marie DuMont and renamed "Marie's". The word "Crisis" in the bar's name is an acknowledgment to Thomas Paine's The American Crisis.

At some point in the mid-20th century, the bar acquired a Works Progress Administration glass etching of the American and French revolutions that now sits behind the bar. In 1972, the Grant family acquired the bar.

Current operations

Today, the bar is a notable gay bar and sing-along piano bar. The bar is particularly popular with fans of Broadway musicals and industry professionals.

In media

Marie's Crisis has been featured in several television programs including The Politician, High Maintenance, and Younger. The cafe also appears in the 1950 film noir Side Street.

References

Feldman, Adam (December 1, 2020). "Breaking: NYC's beloved Marie's Crisis will reopen next week". Time Out New York. Retrieved 2021-07-06.
^ Morris, Bob (April 3, 2020). "Marie's Is Closed, but Its 'Dominatrix' Pianist Still Takes Requests". The New York Times. Retrieved July 5, 2021.
^ O'Neill, Joseph. "History". Marie's Crisis Cafe. Retrieved July 5, 2021.
^ "Marie's Crisis Cafe". New York. 20 February 2019. Retrieved July 5, 2021.
Ogden, Tom (2012). Haunted Greenwich Village. Globe Pequot. pp. 86–93. ISBN 9780762789085.
Peikert, Mark (April 15, 2020). "How Famed Piano Bar Marie's Crisis Is Keeping the Sing-Alongs Alive Online". Playbill. Retrieved July 6, 2021.
Bruni, Frank (2010-09-30). "Getting a Kick From Piano Bars". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2021-07-06.
Moran, Karsten (2022-10-06). "36 Hours in New York City". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2022-10-16.
"Side Street", nycinfilm (1950)

External links

Official website
American Theatre Wing feature on Marie's Crisis (2015)
"On My Own": Lea Salonga at Marie's (2013)
Britons Katherine Ryan and Richard Ayoade at Marie's (2019)

Greenwich Village (including Meatpacking District, South Village, and West Village)

Manhattan, New York City

Buildings

Broadway–6th Avenue	74–96 MacDougal Street, 170–188 Sullivan Street Butterfield House Cable Building General Winfield Scott House Mills House No. 1 One Fifth Avenue University Village Washington Square Village Whitney Museum of American Art
West of 6th Avenue	2 Horatio Street 40 Tenth Avenue 45 Christopher Street 75½ Bedford Street 131 Charles Street 173 and 176 Perry Street 299 West 12th Street 302 West 12th Street Bell Laboratories Building Westbeth Artists Community Federal Office Building New York County National Bank Building Palazzo Chupi Salvation Army Headquarters St. John's Terminal Superior Ink West Village Houses
Former	Canterbury Hall Jefferson Market Prison

Culture

Shops, restaurants, and nightlife	Arthur's Tavern Barbuto The Bitter End Blue Hill Blue Note Jazz Club Café Bohemia Cafe Wha? Caffe Reggio Comedy Cellar Commerce Inn Cubbyhole Dame Dante Don Angie Duplex Cabaret Theatre Frevo Gotham Bar and Grill I Sodi Jeju Noodle Bar Joe's Pizza John's of Bleecker Street Julius Kesté Kettle of Fish King Kosaka (Le) Poisson Rouge Les Trois Chevaux Lord's Marie's Crisis Minetta Tavern One If By Land, Two If By Sea Oscar Wilde Bookshop Perry Street Pommes Frites Red Paper Clip Semma Sevilla Shmoné Smalls Jazz Club Stonewall Inn National LGBTQ Wall of Honor Sushi Nakazawa Via Carota Village Vanguard Wallsé White Horse Tavern
Museums and galleries	Center for Architecture Fort Gansevoort Maccarone Makeup Museum White Columns Whitney Museum
Hotels	Hotel Albert Hotel Gansevoort The Jane Marlton House The Standard, High Line
Theaters, studios	Barrow Street Theatre Cherry Lane Theatre Electric Lady Studios Film Forum IFC Center Lucille Lortel Theatre Minetta Lane Theatre New Ohio Theatre The Players Theatre Provincetown Playhouse Quad Cinema Rattlestick Playwrights Theater
Former	ANTA Washington Square Theatre Apostolic Recording Studio Avignone Chemists The Beatrice Inn Boomer's The Bottom Line Cafe Au Go Go Café Clover Café Society Caffe Vivaldi Carbone Cedar Tavern Chumley's The Cooler Cornelia Street Cafe Da Silvano El Faro Restaurant Eve's Hangout Film Guild Cinema Florent Garrick Cinema The Gaslight Cafe Gerde's Folk City Grand Central Hotel Greenspon Gallery Greenwich Village Theatre Hot Feet Club Hotel Lafayette KGB Espionage Museum Lion's Den Mineshaft Mori Nell's Nick's Nix Old Grapevine Pfaff's Piora Plane Space The Plumm Ramrod Rhong-Tiam Rocco Restaurant San Remo Cafe Seventh Avenue South Sheridan Square Playhouse Soto The Spotted Pig Sweet Basil Jazz Club Tenjune Trude Heller's The Village Den Village Gate ZZ's Clam Bar

Parks, green spaces, and plazas

Current

Former

Coles Sports and Recreation Center

Education

Libraries and schools	City-As-School High School Jefferson Market Library Notre Dame School PS 41 St. Luke's School Village Community School
Postsecondary	The New School for Social Research Fogelman Social Sciences and Humanities Library University Center New York University Brown Building Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marimò Elmer Holmes Bobst Library Fales Library Gould Plaza La Maison Française Silver Center Skirball Center for the Performing Arts University Village New York Studio School of Drawing, Painting and Sculpture Pratt Institute School of Information
Other	Greenwich House Greenwich House Music School Greenwich House Pottery HB Studio School for Poetic Computation
Former	École libre des hautes études Grammar School No. 35 New York Workers School

Religion
Church of St. Joseph in Greenwich Village Church of St. Luke in the Fields First Presbyterian Church Judson Memorial Church Our Lady of Guadalupe at St. Bernard Church Our Lady of Pompeii Church St. Veronica Church Trinity Chapel Washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church

Transportation

Subway stations	14th Street/Sixth Avenue 14th Street/Eighth Avenue Broadway–Lafayette Street/Bleecker Street Christopher Street–Stonewall Eighth Street–New York University Houston Street West Fourth Street–Washington Square
PATH stations	Christopher Street Ninth Street 14th Street
Streets	4th Street 5th Avenue 6th Avenue 7th Avenue 8th Avenue 8th Street 14th Street Bank Street Bleecker Street Christopher Street Gay Street Greenwich Avenue Greenwich Street Houston Street Hudson Street Jones Street LaGuardia Place MacDougal Street Patchin Place Thompson Street University Place Washington Mews Washington Street Waverly Place Weehawken Street West Street

Other sites
Fort Gansevoort Hess triangle Lenox Health Greenwich Village Minetta Creek

Related topics
Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation Little Spain

See also: Manhattan Community Board 2

LGBTQ culture in New York

History

Rights

Culture

by city	New York City List of LGBTQ people from New York City
Bars, clubs and resorts	Barracuda Boxers NYC Washington Heights Cherry Grove Club Cumming The Cock Continental Baths Crisco Disco Cubbyhole Duplex Cabaret Theatre Eagle NYC Eve's Hangout Everard Baths Fire Island Pines Henrietta Hudson Industry Julius Marie's Crisis Metropolitan Mineshaft New St. Marks Baths Paradise Garage Paresis Hall The Q Rebar Rise Bar The Saint Stonewall Inn Therapy Twilo
Other places	Callen-Lorde Community Health Center Christopher Street Greenwich Village Harvey Milk High School Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center Lesbian Herstory Archives Lil' Deb's Oasis Metropolitan Community Church of New York Oscar Wilde Bookshop Stonewall House Stonewall National Monument
Events	Cafe con Leche Gayfest NYC Jackie 60 New York Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, & Transgender Film Festival NYC Pride March Queer Liberation March Wigstock
News media	Gay City News Gaysweek The New York Blade New York Native Next Magazine Out FM
Magazines	Christopher Street My Comrade
Fiction	City of Night Dancer from the Dance Faggots

Organizations

Categories: