This site is closed to new comments and posts.

Notice: This site uses cookies to function.
If you are not comfortable with cookies then please don't browse this website.

Parties/Loud Music on Park Place Between Grand and Classon Aves — Brooklynian

Parties/Loud Music on Park Place Between Grand and Classon Aves

Does anyone know what is up with the loud parties on Park Place between Grand Ave and Classon Ave? There was one last weekend and another last night. It sounds like a professional event with a sound system and an MC. The way I see it, if you're going to blast loud music until the early hours of the morning, you should at least invite everyone within earshot.

Comments

  • Ahh, summer is here. I know that area well, I had a boyfriend live around there. There is another thread about this same topic here:

    http://brooklynian.com/forum/prospect-heights/extremely-loud-parties-on-park-place-just-off-of-flatbush#comments

  • Yeah well I get assholes with their car stereos blasting music under my open window all the time. Welcome to the hood. Called the police for hours last week to come out and address the problem. And of course the police - well ha what a joke. I can only imagine how someone would feel if I played heavy metal music under there window for three hours. It's just not cool, but welcome to the hood, where assholes are rampant. And be grateful you don't like me live right next to the parade on Labor Day cause all hell breaks loose then with the loud speakers on the parkway and the drums going on all weekend. I am trying to figure out how to get away, which is ridiculous cause I pay rent here & should have a right to be in my apartment whenever I want, but clearly that is no concern of the powers that be who continue on with this parade year after year.

  • Oh, cry me a river. If you lived on 6th ave in Manhattan, you'd have to deal with the Halloween parade, and if you lived on 5th, you'd have a whole series of events every year that have people fleeing their much more expensive apartments.

    It's one weekend a year, and they have a permit. Get over it.

  • Seriously, Jenee, you need to get over yourself. When you moved here, I'm guessing you had no interest in the local Caribbean community and the annual parade, that's why you didn't know you were literally moving onto a Labor Day parade float when you moved close to EP. But judging from your previous posts you are one of those deluded transplants that think they can live in an urban area and get the same benefits of suburbia.

    Sorry, it's messed up that people blast their stereos loud and I hate it because I have a young child that constantly gets woken up by it, but guess what the difference between me and you is: I actually choose to engage with people on my block and end up going outside and asking them nicely to turn it down a bit, instead of calling the police. Or are you scared of the urbanites? Bwahahaha...

  • realty of life is alot of people suck ass they don't care, reasonable people would listen after a legit complaints. other wise you are out of luck no matter what you say they won't care. engaging unreasonable people on their behaviour is useful as telling a serial child molester not to molest.

    I say get water balloons and throw them high and don't get caught.


  • I say get water balloons and throw them high and don't get caught.

    And if you're going to follow this advice, be prepared for an escalation: obtain a bulletproof vest.

  • eastbloc said:

    And if you're going to follow this advice, be prepared for an escalation: obtain a bulletproof vest.

    yeah umm don't ever do that lol, cause unreasonable people generally would kill you for stupid things. meant as a joke cause unreasonable people can't by definition be reasoned.

  • Armchair's retaliation advice is contingent upon not being caught. ...if this condition is not possible, it is foolish.

    This summer is going to be great.

  • 1 week a year lol.

    Where I was it was at least once every 2 weeks.

    And that's not counting the dude with the incredibly loud car stereo who would pull up to the block around 10PM on a work night and do a building shaking sound check for 30 mins.

    Lol @ that being "something to deal with". That's not right.

  • wow ctk that suck ass, i hate yuts who can afford cars, their speakers are ground shaking.

  • These sound systems are actually illegal to use in your back yard.

    Maybe you were kept up till 4 am last night?

    If you want to address this quality of life issue as well as more important issues such as safety etc.,

    Consider attending a public meeting with the 77th precinct on Monday June 12 @ 7:30pm.

    I believe the location is St. Teresa, Sterling Place at Classon Avenue.

    You can call the precinct to confirm (718) 735-0611

  • armchair_warrior said:

    wow ctk that suck ass, i hate yuts who can afford cars, their speakers are ground shaking.

    Bear in mind, I had a car when I lived in CH and it had a system in it too. But I kept the volume low, if for no other reason than to keep thieves in the dark (which didn't work)

    There just seems to be a culture of drawing one's attention to one's self or making a statement w/no regard for anyone who might be inconvenienced. From the loud parties to the loud stereos to the dudes who play reggae on their phones on the train. I don't miss it

  • lovechild said:

    Seriously, Jenee, you need to get over yourself. When you moved here, I'm guessing you had no interest in the local Caribbean community and the annual parade, that's why you didn't know you were literally moving onto a Labor Day parade float when you moved close to EP. But judging from your previous posts you are one of those deluded transplants that think they can live in an urban area and get the same benefits of suburbia.

    Sorry, it's messed up that people blast their stereos loud and I hate it because I have a young child that constantly gets woken up by it, but guess what the difference between me and you is: I actually choose to engage with people on my block and end up going outside and asking them nicely to turn it down a bit, instead of calling the police. Or are you scared of the urbanites? Bwahahaha...

    I don't live in Crown Heights, but I am not sure I agree with the sentiments of your response either. I don't think she is denigrating Carribeans, unless you think all Carribeans act that way culturally. We need to separate the wheat from the chaff here.

    I live in Sunset Park, and I HAVE TRIED to engage with my neighbors who routinely blast loud Pachata and Spanish music. They have also in the past ruined two of my window gardens by pouring their beer in the pots.

    I will tell you honestly the most people who are de-classe and inconsiderate enough to blast music on the weekdays after 10 pm, and or blast music every weekend at late hours, WILL NOT be conscientious or considerate enough to turn it down at the request of their neighbors.

    When I tried talking to my ghetto neighbors, they cursed me out and said "move" and or just patently ignored my request. Mind you, these are the same folks I made cookies for in an attempt to make my plea more well received.

    I am not the only neighbor whose garden they destroyed. And YES I am calling these people GHETTO. Its NOT a race or ethnicity thing, its a cultural thing. I think much of the HIP HOP/GANGSTA culture is about disrespect to others and ostentatiousness (attention whoring) at the expense of shocking/offending people into looking or noticing you.

    PLEASE NOTE HIP HOP/GHETTO CULTURE IS NOT BLACK/LATINO/CARRIBEAN CULTURE. Its a culture of "urban thuginess" that some blacks, west indians, and latino's choose to adpot. Many other blacks and latinos choose not to adopt this pose, but you never hear about them. The musicians connected to the "neo-soul movment" are a perfect example of Blacks who try to live a life of respect and decency.

    We shouldnt excuse the bad behavior of a few. This is how "our neighborhoods" get their bad reputations, when so many of us might not be this way at all.

  • My response is in regard to her comment about the Labor Day parade and some previous weird comments. Plus you don't have to give me a lesson on race and culture as my family and I are a colorful mixture of first generation West Indians, African Americans and Europeans, so there's no need to point out that ghetto culture does not equal black (you're obviously operating under the assumption that I'm non-black/Hispanic).

    I'm not just speaking from a ghetto perspective, a black perspective, white or transplant or long time resident, but someone who's not standing on the outside looking in and on the inside looking out. I have a problem with the loud partying at ungodly hours because it wakes up our child (looking from the outside in), but because I have the Carribbean part in my family, it's easier to understand that it IS part of the culture (sound systems) and easier for me to tolerate it, even though sometimes it warrants a screaming match. And then I end up at some of these parties (looking from the inside out) and wonder why people have to be so stuck up and anal (aka me out on the street in a shouting match).

    Like I said, I took offense to the statement about the Labor Day parade and the surrounding mayhem. It's like saying: I live here since a decade, but this parade that has existed (probably before you've been born) since the 70's needs to have its permit revoked because it disturbs me once a year. Yea...

  • Mind you, these are the same folks I made cookies for in an attempt to make my plea more well received.

    Maybe you didn't use the right ingredients? :)

  • friebs said:

    public meeting with the 77th precinct on Monday June 12 @ 7:30pm.

    I believe the location is St. Teresa, Sterling Place at Classon Avenue.

    You can call the precinct to confirm (718) 735-0611

    anyone go to this who can report how or whether the issue was addressed?

  • I attended the meeting, which got sidetracked when a family began shouting at one of the police officers about a violent incident that had happened awhile back, during which they alleged they had been subject to police brutality. It got very contentious.

    Afterward, I asked one of the officers what the best recourse was for these types of parties, and sadly, all he said was to call 311 (which as we know never accomplishes anything) or the 77th precinct directly.

  • I've tried to call precincts directly before and found that they rarely answer the phone.

    I've literally let the phone ring for five minutes.

Sign In or Register to comment.