Rolling back time, A roller rink's live organ tradition

The video features Dominic Angelosi, owner of Moonlight Roller Way in Southern California, who has been playing roller skating music for 70 years. Despite the trend of roller rinks switching to recorded music, Moonlight Roller Way maintains a tradition of live organ music one night a week. This rink is a historical landmark where generations have skated, and Dominic is committed to preserving this tradition. He plays the organ every Tuesday night, attracting a diverse crowd, including older skaters who cherish the nostalgic music.

What makes the Moonlight Roller Way unique compared to most other roller rinks?

• It has the largest skating area.

• It offers free skating lessons.

• It is located in Southern California.

• It uses live organ music.

In which decades was live organ music most commonly used in roller rinks?

• 1940s and 1950s

• 1980s and 1990s

• 1960s and 1970s

• 1920s and 1930s

What change in the music industry led to the decline of live organ music in roller rinks?

• The invention of the electric guitar

• The rise of jazz music

• The introduction of disco music

• The popularity of Elvis Presley and The Beatles

On which day does Dominic play the organ at the Moonlight Roller Way?

• Friday

• Monday

• Tuesday

• Sunday

Why is the Moonlight Roller Way considered a special place by its visitors?

• It is open 24/7.

• It offers the latest skating technology.

• It has the most affordable entry fees.

• It is a historical landmark with a rich community history.