A special one night only film screening and live show with turkey dinner!

The Last Waltz at the Schvitz Ballroom & Bathhouse - Saturday November 23

Our ballroom is mid-renovation, but decided we're going to show The Last Waltz - the greatest concert film ever made - and follow it up with a live band performing your favorite songs by The Band and their friends. We'll also be serving a full Turkey dinner, like in the movie. This is going to be a truly one-of-a-kind event, not to be missed!

Doors at 6 · Film at 7 · Show at 9 · Sauna open from 6 to 11

Ticket Prices include all taxes. Tickets should be available at the door, but pre-sales are a huge help in planning!

Film & Show only $10

Film & Show with Sauna access $40

Turkey Dinner $25

Film & Show & Turkey Dinner $35

Film & Show & Sauna & Turkey Dinner $65

The (Cover) Band:

Dave Shettler - Drums / Vocals

Eddie Baranek - Guitar / Vocals

Pete Ballard - Pedal Steel

Ian Haubert - Organ / Wurlitzer

Kyle Schanta - Bass / Vocals

Set List:

Up on Cripple Creek 

The Weight

I Shall Be Released

Night They Drove Old Dixie Down

Across the Great Divide

The Shape I'm In 

Long Black Veil

Rockin Chair

Look Out Cleveland

Chest Fever 

King Harvest

Tears of Rage 

Caledonia Mission

Helpless (Neil Young)

plus some more surprises....

Trailer for Martin Scorsese's film starring The Band, Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Eric Clapton, Muddy Waters,Van Morrison, Dr John, Ronnie Hawkins, Ron Wood, Ringo Starr, Neil Diamond, Joni Mitchell, The Staples, Emmylou Harris, Paul Butterfield....

An excerpt from the Rolling Stone article by David Fear in November 2020:

Why the Band’s ‘The Last Waltz’ Is the Greatest Concert Movie of All Time

Over 40 years ago, The Band gave their final concert in their original lineup, a massive swan song that these Canadian troubadours turned into an all-star spectacle. Calling the event “The Last Waltz,” the group’s de facto leader Robertson — who’d grown tired of being a rock & roll road warrior — and San Francisco promoter Bill Graham staged a no-expense-spared adieu that started with a Thanksgiving feast and ended with everyone from Neil Diamond to Neil Young accompanying the quintet. As far as farewells go, this one was major. And it might have been relegated to the you-had-to-like-have-been-there-man history books had a bearded, jittery Martin Scorsese not decided to ditch some responsibilities and call in some favors. The idea was to simply record the evening for posterity, though the then-35-year-old filmmaker had a few ideas of his own to add in to the mix. What he ended up with was the definitive document of these American-music scholars, an epitaph to a specific era of rock history, and the single greatest concert movie of all time.