158 1st Avenue
Woonsocket, RI 02895
Providence County
Phone: (401) 766-8321
Fax: unknownWebsite: no website on fileEmail: no email on fileHours: unknown
Four Corners II - About Us
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by Bill G. on Mykonos was kind overwhelming. I walked in and was greeted by very friendly (but not forced) employees. I was directed to a huge bar to place my carryout order. There was loud music, TV's, and polished metal and stone everywhere. It felt more like a disco than a restaurant. Picking dinner was hard when I looked at all the wonderful-looking choices (complete with color photos), but became easier when I started paying attention to prices. The sky was the limit on some dishes. I settled on a gyro and fries, since that was what I really wanted in the first place. It's hard to rate a restaurant one one dish, but when a restaurant claims "LARGEST & BEST GYRO IN TOWN!", a lot of first timers will start there like I did. The fries were gently seasoned, and light enough to eat way too many. The gyro was, in fact, huge. The veggies on it were nice and fresh. However, the overall taste was a little mild for me. The meat seemed light on seasoning, as did the sauce. More sear on the meat would have helped too. Finally, the onions were only barely cooked. I liked the gyro enough to have it again, but what will really bring me back is all the other wonderful looking choices. It looks like a few more dollars might be money well-spent.
by Rodney Langsdale on I like this place, I came here for a friends birthday party on a Thursday night, Im that non asian guy amongst a whole bunch of asian friends lol but this place was awesome. We packed 5 people in the elevator (which is damn near impossible) and 5 more met us afterwards. The place is great, good atmosphere, ample room to "lounge" with friends amongst the K-town area, as soon as you walk in you notice the hip electronic music and dim lighting, we were seated in the nice plushy red seats and they joined two tables for us. We bought 3 bottles that night, engaged in great conversation, did some shots, I lied and told the Korean girls I was adopted by a Korean family and that my last name was Park lol it worked! haha The girls who served us drinks and food were very attentive and cute, the light food we ordered was good (no complaints) and the Soju was also flowing nicely. Ive come here many times after as the atmosphere is great.
by Maria Kifer on THE HISTORY OF THE PIANO BAR: In 1939, Frances Drake, the Hollywood actress, who is best known for playing Eponine in Les Misérables in the 1930s, married the Hon. Cecil Howard, the 19th Earl of Suffolk & 12th Earl of Berkshire and retired from acting in the early 40s. They led a wealthy Hollywood life, and early on hired David Brown as their pool boy. David Brown was close to the couple and may have been Cecil's secret gay lover. Cecil died in the 80s and because Frances Drake was so close to David they decided to marry even though David was open about being a homosexual. In 2000 Frances was smoking a cigarette and accidentally lit herself on fire. She died leaving David her entire estate. So, David began to live extravagantly, buying Rolls Royce's and basically squandering all the money left to him from both a Hollywood actress and British royalty. The only lasting thing of his huge windfall, is The Piano bar. For the first 2 years a 350 lb gay alcoholic managed it. He died about 5 months ago, and now Ryan, a 20 something guy is trying to clean up the place and turn it into a worthwhile business. But its not that easy, David, now in his late 80s, fairly confined to his living room full of rabbits, sends his insane 55 year old Native American lover, Wayne, in every couple of days to collect money because the bar is his/their (gay lovers and rabbits) only source of income. Wayne sometimes comes with his gay Native American accomplice and crack head Coyote (I'm not kidding, but if your worried, this usually happens during the day). Wayne, likes to pretend that he is helping out by fantasizing about artwork he can do- hence the mediocre wall murals. Also, the former manager left the bar with THOUSANDS of dollars worth of debt. Debt to alcohol distributors, the Piano rental company, etc. Because of the huge debt, they can't buy any alcohol wholesale, which is why on any given day you'll see Ryan or another bar tender walking in with a couple of cases of beer from Bev Mo or where ever they can find a special. So, I love The Piano Bar, because it has this crazy history and Ryan is a really good guy. Even though the place is in serious debt, beers are like $4 or $5 and sometimes Ryan will give you a deal. He knows that the only way this bar is not going to go under is if he maintains a steady clientele. The weekends are now really crazy with Big Wangs spill over and coeds singing Elton John to a good Piano player. The weekdays are slow, and one of the few places in Hollywood where you can sit and drink AT the bar, which I enjoy, because you can talk to your friends or the bar tender- and hear stories like this.
