Well known 1970s discothèques included celebrity hangouts such as Manhattan's Studio 54, which was operated by Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager.[63] Studio 54 was notorious for the hedonism that went on within; the balconies were known for sexual encounters, and drug use was rampant. Its dance floor was decorated with an image of the "Man in the Moon" that included an animated cocaine spoon. Other 1970s discothèques in New York City were Manhattan's Starship Discovery One at 350 West 42nd Street, Roseland Ballroom, Xenon, The Loft, the Paradise Garage, a recently renovated Copacabana, and Aux Puces, one of the first gay disco bars. The album cover of Saturday Night Band's Come On and Dance, Dance featured two dancers in the Starship Discovery On


From floor-to-ceiling windows, garden views frame the iconic Midtown skyline while intricate art pieces inspire a sense of calm. Light dishes and creative drinks of Italian and Japanese influence are served through the day, and as evening arrives, the energy deepens with live jazz bringing the energy of a quintessential New York night. Dine in sophisticated style at our upscale cafe and coffee shop, offering a contemporary menu of breakfast and lunch options including fresh sandwiches and salads. Guests can also enjoy their morning cup of coffee outside on the expansive patio overlooking the neighborhood, or choose from the several grab and go options before heading out to explore Old Town. Offering a menu that blends tastes from the East to the West from creative cocktails to sophisticated light fare, the Lounge Bar is a refined setting in which to unwind, where the city’s unique energy meets a true sense of escap


This was how we discovered that the coated almonds tasted so moorish, we bought five different packets there and then – a top (and tasty) Seoul souvenir too. And bringing back Korean socks as souvenirs is a popular topic of conversation in our South Korea Facebook group as they are so cheap and colourful with many designs. Said to be either the tallest Daiso in South Korea, the 12 storey Myeongdong Daiso takes over an entire building with a different theme / range on each floor. Tip – the largest Olive Young in South Korea opened in late 2024 in Seoul’s Seongsu-dong district. As of 2025, there are now several Olive Young Global stores in Myeongdon


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This is their flagship store (in Myeongdong) with other department stalls in Busan and at Incheon Seoul international airport. Lotte Young Plaza has six levels of shopping including Muji and Uniqlo stores inside plus a basement level dedicated to K-Pop 아마추어야동 and cartoon characters. A UNESCO listed street no less, Myeongdong Walking Street is the epicentre of Seoul’s retail and fashion world, with hundreds of shops to choose from, plus numerous bars and restaurants hidden along its alley

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VJs ("video jockeys") mix video content in a similar manner that DJs mix audio content, creating a visual experience that is intended to complement the music. The Castlemorton Common Festival in 1992 triggered the UK government's Criminal Justice Act, which largely ended the rave movement by criminalizing any gathering of 20 or more people where music ("sounds wholly or predominantly characterized by the emission of a succession of repetitive beats") was played. Commercial clubs immediately capitalized on the situation causing a boom in "Superclubs" in the UK, such as Ministry of Sound (London), Renaissance, and Cream (Liverpool). These developed the club-as-spectacle theme pioneered in the 1970s and 1980s by Pacha (Ibiza) and Juliana's Tokyo (Japan), creating a global phenomenon; however, many clubs such as The Cross in London, preserved the more underground feel of the former era. The largest UK cities like Birmingham, Leeds (The Orbit), Liverpool (Quadrant Park and 051), Manchester (The Haçienda), Newcastle, and Swansea, and several key European places like Paris (Les Bains-Douches), Ibiza (Pacha), and Rimini, also played a significant role in the evolution of clubbing, DJ culture, and nightlife. The advent of the jukebox fueled the Prohibition-era boom in underground illegal speakeasy bars, which needed music but could not afford a live band and needed precious space for paying customers.[15] Webster Hall stayed open, with rumors circulating of Al Capone's involvement and police briber