https://www.austinchronicle.com/music/2003-12-12/190075/
It may be the end of Jupiter Records as Austin knows it, but the Enright brothers feel fine. That's because they've cooked up a plan to increase the scope of the locally geared store: Move it online. "The goal is to bring Austin music to the world," says Jason Enright. He and brother Ryan will start by reconfiguring JupiterRecords.com into a sort of clearinghouse for local music; Jason says he hopes to have the site up by the end of the year, with more than 100 Austin acts on board. This means the demise of the brothers' Hancock Center store, but not before this weekend's "25 Bands in 25 Hours" in-store marathon marking its five-year anniversary. "I think we're perfectly positioned to do this," says Jason, who plans to continue staging live events after the store closes Christmas Eve. "People could see it as a negative change, but it certainly doesn't have to be."
Friday
7pm: Ethan Azarian
8pm: The Matt Hubbard Band
9pm: Jeff Johnston & friends
10pm: Mark D. (ex-Melvins bassist)
11pm: Darin Murphy
12mid: Craig Marshall
1am: Carolyn Wonderland
2am: Superego All-Stars
3am: Eggbo
4am: The MDC
5am: Rebecca Gatchell
6am: Mari and Jacob
7am: Gays in the Military
8am: TBA
9am: Kazki
10am: Jonny Meyers (Stingers)
11am: Slowtrain
12pm: Gnappy
1pm: Echobase Soundsystem
2pm: God Drives a Galaxy
3pm: Ainjel Emme
4pm: Sheridan
5pm: Kacy Crowley
6pm: Wayne's Donkey
7pm: Oliver Future
8pm: Jeff Klein
Free beer, coffee, and doughnuts will be available at the appropriate times. No cover.
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