“Everybody from Nirvana to G N’ R to Mötley Crüe” has passed through this iconic “capital of loud music” in WeHo that’s been the “birthplace” of many a “huge rock band” and still books “great shows from national acts” to promising “new talents”; it’s “intimate” and sight lines are good, but “not-perfect” sound and questionable service have some saying this “Sunset Strip legend” may have “seen...
L.A.'s real back-in-the-day king of rock, punk, and metal; something of an institution. The Ramones made a live album here along with Bob's famous live version of "No Woman, No Cry" from Legend. Hedwig, The Dogg Pound, plus local potential are no strangers to the mix. Tats, piercings, leather, and punk 'tude required no matter which eclectic group hits the stage. One of the city's best sound...
With bands to die for and everyone dressed to kill, this is one of the Sunset Strip's most lethal and legendary lounges.:
In Short
The club itself has the potential to be intimate, but the acts that play this legendary spot in Hollywood are far too wild to keep things quiet--especially not with one of the...
Veteran record producer/executive Lou Adler opened this Sunset Strip club in the mid-1970s with concerts by Neil Young and a lengthy run of the pre-movie Rocky Horror Show. Since then it has remained among the top showcase venues in Hollywood. Although the revitalized Troubadour and such new entries as the House of Blues challenge its preeminence among cozy clubs, you can still find...