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Club Zanzibar was a dance club that opened in 1979 at 430 Broad Street in Newark, New Jersey. [1] Its presence in Downtown Newark was noted for its influence on house music and garage house genres and scene. Club Zanzibar, along with other gay and straight clubs in the era, was both a straight and LGBT black and Latino nightlife destination. [2]
"Ladies' Night" is a song by American band Kool & the Gang, released as the first single from their eleventh album of the same name (1979). It is a play on the popular use of "Ladies Nights" at bars and clubs that were meant to draw in more female patrons in order to draw in even more male clientele.
Ladies Night, a film featuring Stephen Hunter "Ladies' Night" (The Cleveland Show), an episode of The Cleveland Show "Ladies' Night" (Degrassi: The Next Generation), an episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation; Ladies Night, a 2019 reality television series on BET; Ladies Night (talk show), a 2019 Dutch talk show on Net5
Newark, New Jersey, US: Location: Corner of Elm and Mulberry, two blocks south of the Prudential Center near the western edge of the Ironbound section. Coordinates: Owner: Rolando Manna [1] Type: Music venue, dance club, goth club: Genre(s) Goth, alternative dance: Opened
Birch Hill Nightclub was a music venue and nightclub in Old Bridge Township, New Jersey. The venue ran into trouble in 2000 after an accidental drowning and drug raids, along with a loss of their liquor license. [1] Birch Hill was sold in 2003 and is now a housing development.
Dennis "Dee Tee" Thomas (February 9, 1951 – August 7, 2021) [1] [2] was an American alto saxophone player, flautist, and percussionist, who was a founding member of R&B/soul/funk Kool & the Gang, and one of the few members to remain with the band for over 50 years, from its foundation in 1964 into the 2020s.
It may also be referred to as a girls' night out or kitchen tea (South Africa in particular) or other terms in other English-speaking countries. Other pre-wedding celebrations, such as bridesmaids luncheons, are often held instead of bachelorette parties due to the latter's association with licentiousness in some countries since the 1980s. [4] [5]
Like its Harlem counterpart, the Cotton Club, many of Club Harlem's guests were white, wealthy and eager to experience a night of African-American entertainment. An elaborate all-black revue called Smart Affairs , produced by Larry Steele and headquartered at the club from 1946 to 1971, featured 40 to 50 acts and was on a par with Broadway ...