100 Club

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The only issue is that drinks are a bit on the pricey side, but it is to be expected based on its location. In September 1976, the 100 Club played host to the first , an event which helped to push the then new punk rock movement from the underground into the mainstream. There are also speakers at the sides.

It's a good place to see an up-and-coming band in all their sweat-drenched glory. It's hard not to appreciate the musical heritage of this iconic venue, the pictures are everywhere: every music legend that has ever played the stage over the last 60 years. The 100 Club is a music venue located at 100 , London, England, which has been hosting live music since 24 October 1942.

100 Club

Capacity: 200 seated or 350 standing. Upcoming shows include Baxter Dury, Iceage and Gallon Drunk, and stars to have played there in recent years include Plan B, Alice Cooper, Paul McCartney and Queens of the Stone Age. You still get to see a fair amount of jazz and blues — the styles that made the venue famous — with Shemekia Copeland playing later this month. There is a surprisingly decent range of draught beers and some tolerable bottled ones, though on recent visits the good draught beers have run out early. Pints are, sadly, a fiver. Wheelchair access: No, the venue is in a basement, reached via stairs. Better to move towards the sides — there are usually tables to the right of the stage and sometimes to the left. There are also speakers at the sides. The low stage means a rowdy crowd — if you want to go to the front remember that you may be pushed forward in knee-bending pain. Unfortunately, an array of pillars obstruct many of the views from the front; be willing to move to find the best spot. Overall: The 100 Club is grubby, smelly, too hot despite air conditioning and entirely lacking in mod cons. The tables at the side of the stage are also a delightful oddity for rock shows — a reminder that not every small gig has to be above a pub. Address: 100 Oxford Street, London W1D 1LL Telephone: 020-7636 0933 Website: Public transport: Right in the centre of London, the 100 Club is served by a vast range of public transport. Tottenham Court Road tube station is has the Northern and Central lines, while Oxford Circus, a few minutes further away in the other direction, has the Victoria, Bakerloo and Central lines. Buses travelling north-south stop around Oxford Circus and Tottenham Court Road, while those going east-west travel along Oxford Street. There are too many bus options to list.

Following involvement in the Trad boom, and the UK beat scene Karakorum played there 1971 with drummer Martin Chambers, who later played with theandthe club became u with. Bands which played at this event included the,and. Retrieved 25 September 2010. Tottenham Court Road tube station is has the Northern and Central lines, while Oxford Circus, a few minutes further away in the other direction, has the Victoria, Bakerloo and Civil lines. Tottenham Court Road tube station is has the Northern 100 club london Central lines, while Oxford Circus, a few minutes further away in the other direction, has the Victoria, Bakerloo and Central lines. Other giants of jazz, includingand have also appeared at the club. Retrieved 25 September 2010.