Detroit Police Honor Guard

Thank you for your charity submissions, there where a lot of great causes. We decided to donate the proceeds to the Detroit Police Honor Guard fund.

https://www.facebook.com/detroit.honorguard

The shirts will be available at the Detroit Honor Guard Fundraiser.

https://www.facebook.com/events/590589520966004/

 

Posted by Made In Detroit Admin on April 10, 2013

Win a custom Made In Detroit Grill!

Tickets will be sold at The Detroit Shoppe, Cheli's Opening Day and Kid Rock shows in Saginaw.

For more info:

http://www.karmanos.org/?id=482&sid=1

https://www.karmanos.org/CREG/ClassDetails.aspx?sid=1&ClassID=691

 

Posted by Made In Detroit Admin on March 26, 2013

What was Detroit’s most memorable sports moment?

There are some sports moments that are so big, so thrilling and monumental, that we remember where we were when we saw them. Maybe we were even in the stands rooting for our favorite team and witnessed history in person. Either way, sports moments are some of the most exciting (or agonizing) memories we hold onto.

Remember when Magglio belted the home run to win the pennant? Or maybe you’re mature enough to recall that September afternoon when Al Kaline crossed the plate at Tiger Stadium to win the pennant in ’68? Can you remember where you were when the Pistons won their first NBA title? Or how you had that “punched in the gut” feeling when Larry Bird stole the inbound pass from Isiah in the playoffs? When you watched Barry Sanders rush for his 2,000th yard? Or how infuriating it was to watch Armando Galarraga lose his perfect game on a blown call by the umpire?

Sports moments bring us together because they connect us through a common shared event. We may not know each other’s names, but when we are in the crowd at The Joe watching the Red Wings, we all cheer together when we see a replay of Stevie Y scoring a goal against the Blues in double OT to send Detroit to the conference finals in ’96.

Which Detroit sports moments resonate with you? Which Motown sports moment is the most memorable of all-time? We want to answer those questions in our Detroit’s Most Memorable Sports Moment tournament, a partnership between Detroit Athletic Co. and Made In Detroit, two brands that love the city and people of Detroit, as well as the history of The Motor City.

Beginning on Friday, March 1, 64 moments in Detroit sports history will go head to head in a bracketed tournament competition to find Detroit’s most memorable sports moment. Fans can vote on the Made In Detroit Facebook page and also follow each moment on the Facebook page of Detroit Athletic Co.

Each of the four major Detroit pro sports teams – the Lions, Pistons, Red Wings, and Tigers – have 16 moments placed in a bracket. Every day, two moments will “face off” and fans will determine which one is more memorable. Eventually, the four greatest moments will end up in the “Final Four” where they will square off to be selected as the most memorable in Detroit sports history.

The sports staff at Detroit Athletic Co. selected the 64 moments and seeded them from 1-16 for each franchise. Made In Detroit will conduct the voting and promote the tournament via social media and other media channels.

“We think Detroit is the best sports city in America,” Detroit Athletic Co. owner and city native Steve Thomas said. “Over the years, Detroit has boasted some of the greatest players and teams in all of sports, and this is a wonderful way to celebrate the moments that have shaped the history of the city.”

Made In Detroit is a clothing line owned by Detroit rocker and native Kid Rock. It offers tee-shirts, caps, and other apparel with the proud MADE IN DETROIT logo. Guided by Kid Rock’s mission to help revitalize the city, Made In Detroit has created jobs for people in and around Detroit, made money for local merchants and also donated money to many local charities over the last several years.

 

BY 

DAN HOLMES
Posted by Made In Detroit Admin on March 05, 2013

The Grande Ballroom

The Grande Ballroom is a historic live music venue located at 8952 Grand River Avenue in DetroitMichigan. In 1966 the Grande was acquired by Dearborn, Michigan, high school teacher and local radio DJ Russ Gibb. Gibb was inspired by visiting San Francisco's Fillmore Theater, and envisioned a similar venue in Detroit for the new psychedelic music and a resource for local teenagers. Gibb worked closely with Detroit counterculture figure John Sinclair and legendary Hugh "JEEP" Holland (agent, producer manager of many local bands) in bringing in bands from San Francisco, Europe and the neighbouring States and the top level of local/regional rock bands, including the MC5, SRC, Jagged Edge, Rationals, Catfish, Frost, Savage Grace, James Gang, Ted Nugent, Wilson Mower Pursuit, Sky, Third Power, All the Lonely people, Teegarden and Vanwinkle and many others who were gathering around Detroit's Plum Street community as well as the suburbs, as far afield as Ann Arbor. With managers Tom Wright, Bill Robbins and others (including, periodically Jeep and Sinclair themselves) and legendary local character (and all round goodguy) Dave Miller, the club booked and presented many national and international acts - as well as future Rock and Roll Hall of Famers - of this period included Led ZeppelinJanis JoplinPink FloydThe Grateful DeadHowlin' WolfJohn Lee HookerJeff BeckProcol HarumCreamand The Who. The MC5The Tymes, and The Stooges served as house bands, assuring weekly performances.

Posted by Made In Detroit Admin on February 18, 2013
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