The Baked Potato is a noted night club located in Studio City, California, often regarded as the world's oldest music venue specializing in jazz fusion music. The club's name is derived from its unusual menu which features more than 20 types of baked potatoes.The club was opened in 1970 by composer and musician Don Randi, and often featured his band Quest for many years after opening. It has served in years past as a launchpad for notable musicians including Al Jarreau, Lee Ritenour, Larry Carlton, Tom Scott and many others. The club has also served as a site for numerous live recordings and music videos, and has also been a magnet for Hollywood celebrities such as actor and jazz afficianado Clint Eastwood.In recent years the club has moved even more towards featuring jazz fusion, and draws visitors from around the world to see artists such as Michael Landau, Scott Henderson, Planet X, Andy Summers, Mitchel Forman, Scott Kinsey and dozens of others.

"If you’re firmly opposed to DRM then paying Microsoft to add it to your software is a bit like an animal lover finding out that they’ve paid to have a baby seal clubbed on their behalf"

There will be about 350 things going on in Helsinki over the Eurovision weeks from concerts, shows, a record fair, sea cruise, karaoke, aerobics and Eurovision cake baking, so everyone should find something to their liking to do besides hanging around EuroClub and Hartwall Areena. Here are some suggestions on how to spend your free time in Helsinki

Four young girls start the Impeach Bush Club.They parade, bake cookies, solve mysteries and stand up for their rights. Funny Video!

The lines, the DJs, the beach, the clubs, the bikinis--WMC whips up a fresh-baked batch of goodness every time. Reporter Chrissi Mark gives us the rundown of the most memorable moments she can, well, remember.

Social media specialists Interesource look after The Daily Telegraph, NatMags, ITV, Channel 5, The Mirror and Reuters. Once a week, they hold 'Cake Club' and one of them cooks an extravagant cake and brings it in for tea-time. The results: a charming, funny mash-up of baking and Web 2.0.