launch of the Outernet’s new 2,000-capacity live events venue called HERE this summer.The landmark venue on Denmark Street, which closed for redevelopment in 2015, was renowned for hosting early shows for acts who went on to reach stardom including Adele, Regina Spektor and Jeff Buckley.Its location in the nicknamed “Tin Pan Alley” of London was at the heart of much British musical history.
David Bowie famously hung out on Denmark Street in the ’60s, and The Kinks, The Rolling Stones, the Sex Pistols and Elton John all recorded or rehearsed their early works at recording studios on the street.
NME‘s offices were formerly located there.Honouring the name of one of Bowie’s former bands, The Lower Third will take over the space formerly home to The 12 Bar Club.
It will open on an unconfirmed date this summer.It comes as the Outernet also unveils its new HERE venue – part of the entertainment group’s redevelopment near Tottenham Court Road tube station in Soho – which is scheduled to open at some point in July.HERE is the first live events space to open in central London since the ’40s.
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