The Casino bar: Quiet escape - or not?

Most casinos have a bar that's central to the main action. A large casino may offer numerous bars interspersed throughout the floor, each with a unique theme. Some feature live music, and some are simply service bars where you can take a quick pit stop away from the flow of traffic. But if you're picturing a quiet setting of soft music, hushed whispers, and clinking glasses, you're going to be disappointed. There's no escaping the games: Casino bars are in the midst of the lively pits.
Casinos profit from the fact that alcohol lubricates the ATM card. But no casino wants drunk patrons, so the line they walk is a delicate one, and the policy on pushing alcohol consumption may vary from place to place. In addition, every state has different laws governing alcohol consumption inside its casinos, so there is no single unifying rule about how alcohol is handled inside betting areas. Some tribal casinos don't serve it at all, so if sipping on a stiff one as you play is important, make sure you do you homework before you leave home. The bottom line: The drinking environment varies widely, so the smartest play is to find a scene that suits your tastes, and always strive to stay in complete control.




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Harald
Posts: 1
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Reply #1 on : Thu March 22, 2012, 05:27:57
I'm no expert on law and don't even live in GA but I blieeve you do due to ASCAP and BMI if the bands are playing cover songs (songs of other bands.) I suppose the big stars don't make enough money charging 18.99 -25.99 each for a ten cent CD. There is a charge for everything in this world. If they are only playing their own original songs then I don't think you need any permit or license.