1.22.19

Clayton is joined by Trigger Smith, owner of Lower East Side landmark club/bar, Continental. The venue, which recently closed on December 31st, had been open on 3rd Ave. & St. Mark’s Place since 1991. In the past decade or so, Continental operated as more of a dive bar -- famously displaying a sign which read "5 Shots of anything for $10 ALL DAY/ALL NIGHT(yes, we're serious)" -- however, from it's inception, Continental was a punk rock venue that regularly hosted legendary musicians including Iggy Pop, The Ramones, Patti Smith, Guns N’ Roses and The Wallflowers. Trigger shares memories of the venue's most iconic nights, his path to founding Continental, & his life on the Lower East Side.

The Clayton Patterson is produced weekly by Weston Priest on 8-Ball Radio

1.14.19

Clayton is joined by Tommy Houlihan & Wes Wood. Houlihan has worked as a tattoo artist for 30 years, and is the owner of Times Square Tattoo. Wes Wood, a frequent guest of the show, is the owner of Unimax Tattoo Supply. The trio discuss Houlihan's life growing up in Hell's Kitchen, his accomplished career as a tattoo artist, how tattooing has changed his life and Wood's life & more.

Houlihan was born in Hell's Kitchen in 1970, a neighborhood that, just like the Lower East Side, has undergone immense change since the 70s. Tommy is the son of Tom Houlihan Sr. who was a member of the infamous New York City Irish gang called the "Westies". When he was 18, He has worked in shops across New York City for roughly 30 years and has never stopped tattooing -- besides a stint on Rikers Island. He shares vivid stories of his career as a tattoo artist, in which he's seen all steps of the transformation of the art.

Tommy's instagram: timessquaretommy

The Clayton Patterson Show is a weekly NYC underground history podcast produced by Weston Priest on 8ball Radio

1.14.19

Clayton is joined by Tommy Houlihan & Wes Wood. Houlihan has worked as a tattoo artist for 30 years, and is the owner of Times Square Tattoo. Wes Wood, a frequent guest of the show, is the owner of Unimax Tattoo Supply. The trio discuss Houlihan's life growing up in Hell's Kitchen, his accomplished career as a tattoo artist, how tattooing has changed his life and Wood's life & more.

Houlihan was born in Hell's Kitchen in 1970, a neighborhood that, just like the Lower East Side, has undergone immense change since the 70s. Tommy is the son of Tom Houlihan Sr. who was a member of the infamous New York City Irish gang called the "Westies". When he was 18, He has worked in shops across New York City for roughly 30 years and has never stopped tattooing -- besides a stint on Rikers Island. He shares vivid stories of his career as a tattoo artist, in which he's seen all steps of the transformation of the art.

Tommy's instagram: timessquaretommy

The Clayton Patterson Show is a weekly NYC underground history podcast produced by Weston Priest on 8ball Radio

1.14.19

Clayton is joined by Tommy Houlihan & Wes Wood. Houlihan has worked as a tattoo artist for 30 years, and is the owner of Times Square Tattoo. Wes Wood, a frequent guest of the show, is the owner of Unimax Tattoo Supply. The trio discuss Houlihan's life growing up in Hell's Kitchen, his accomplished career as a tattoo artist, how tattooing has changed his life and Wood's life & more.

Houlihan was born in Hell's Kitchen in 1970, a neighborhood that, just like the Lower East Side, has undergone immense change since the 70s. Tommy is the son of Tom Houlihan Sr. who was a member of the infamous New York City Irish gang called the "Westies". When he was 18, He has worked in shops across New York City for roughly 30 years and has never stopped tattooing -- besides a stint on Rikers Island. He shares vivid stories of his career as a tattoo artist, in which he's seen all steps of the transformation of the art.

Tommy's instagram: timessquaretommy

The Clayton Patterson Show is a weekly NYC underground history podcast produced by Weston Priest on 8ball Radio

Clayton is joined by Soraya Larson, general manager of Ludlow House. While the presence of the Ludlow House in the LES is representative of the comprehensive gentrification of the neighborhood over the past 25+ years -- a gentrification effort that Clayton has been patently outspoken against -- Clayton and Soraya engage in a discussion on the role of Ludlow House in the neighborhood now that it's there. Larson seems committed to ensuring that the Ludlow House can be used as a space that benefits the expression of artists already located in the neighborhood prior to the club's arrival.

Clayton is joined by Soraya Larson, general manager of Ludlow House. While the presence of the Ludlow House in the LES is representative of the comprehensive gentrification of the neighborhood over the past 25+ years -- a gentrification effort that Clayton has been patently outspoken against -- Clayton and Soraya engage in a discussion on the role of Ludlow House in the neighborhood now that it's there. Larson seems committed to ensuring that the Ludlow House can be used as a space that benefits the expression of artists already located in the neighborhood prior to the club's arrival.

Clayton is joined by Soraya Larson, general manager of Ludlow House. While the presence of the Ludlow House in the LES is representative of the comprehensive gentrification of the neighborhood over the past 25+ years -- a gentrification effort that Clayton has been patently outspoken against -- Clayton and Soraya engage in a discussion on the role of Ludlow House in the neighborhood now that it's there. Larson seems committed to ensuring that the Ludlow House can be used as a space that benefits the expression of artists already located in the neighborhood prior to the club's arrival.

12.31.18

Clayton is joined by Rico 13 of the Savage Skulls, notorious South Bronx street gang of the 1970s and 80s. Along with Rico is frequent guest, artist and author Jose Cochise Quiles, former president of the Satan's Sinners Nomads. The group discuss the city wide perception of the Savage Skulls, rumbles with other gangs, and reflect on how and why the Bronx has changed. Rico also touches on his time in prison -- as he did 30 years of federal time starting at the age of 19 -- from what he learned, to how he ended up there.

The Clayton Patterson Show is produced by Weston Priest for 8ball Radio

12.31.18

Clayton is joined by Rico 13 of the Savage Skulls, notorious South Bronx street gang of the 1970s and 80s. Along with Rico is frequent guest, artist and author Jose Cochise Quiles, former president of the Satan's Sinners Nomads. The group discuss the city wide perception of the Savage Skulls, rumbles with other gangs, and reflect on how and why the Bronx has changed. Rico also touches on his time in prison -- as he did 30 years of federal time starting at the age of 19 -- from what he learned, to how he ended up there.

The Clayton Patterson Show is produced by Weston Priest for 8ball Radio

12.31.18

Clayton is joined by Rico 13 of the Savage Skulls, notorious South Bronx street gang of the 1970s and 80s. Along with Rico is frequent guest, artist and author Jose Cochise Quiles, former president of the Satan's Sinners Nomads. The group discuss the city wide perception of the Savage Skulls, rumbles with other gangs, and reflect on how and why the Bronx has changed. Rico also touches on his time in prison -- as he did 30 years of federal time starting at the age of 19 -- from what he learned, to how he ended up there.

The Clayton Patterson Show is produced by Weston Priest for 8ball Radio