Druckversion des Themas

Top 100 Clubs - Vote Now!
Have your say on the world's best dancefloor destination! What makes a good club? Is it a crystal-clear soundsystem? A mind-blowing light show? A pristine selection of guest DJ talent? Or a stalwart team of residents who know their crowd inside out?


The time has come to make your voice heard!

What clubs have left you speechless, battered, energised or rejuvenated your faith in dance music? What has been your best night out of the last twelve months? Where is your clubbing mecca? Which clubs give you goosebumps before you've even stepped through the doors?

Make YOUR vote count by voting for the BIGGEST club poll of all time! DJmag Top 100 Clubs 2010 Powered by Trackitdown.net

http://www.top100clubs.com/

na das ist doch mal eine Ansage

Nr. 1 Club in Austria?

Ges. Nutzfläche: 1400 m2
davon Veranstaltungsfläche: 590 m2
Fassungskapazität: 700 Personen




KESSEL(main floor):

kubische Grundform; mehrere Ebenen; Raumhöhe 11m ; 2 Bars;
Personenaufzug
110 m2 Tanzfläche
70 m2 Tribüne
45 m2 Dachterrasse
40 m2 Bühne
35 m2 Foyer
15m2 Technik Regie
total: 315m2 / 400 Personen


DUSCHE (2nd floor):

variabel nutzbar; mobile Bar; flexibles Inventar
35 m2 Foyer
185 m2 Veranstaltungsfläche
total: 220 m2 / 200 Personen


BACKSTAGE:

2 Umkleideräume; Küche; eigenes Bad mit Dusche und WC;
Schlafgelegenheit; separate Zugänge zu beiden floors
46 m2

Allen Räumen eigen ist die komplette technische Vernetzung in sich und untereinander. Dies, das modulare Mobiliar, raumumfassende Videoinstallationen und ein Hauptaugenmerk auf Licht als gestaltendes Element sind das Resultat der Vision eines dynamischen Interior Designs, einer sich ständig verändernden Location.




more infos: http://sakog.net

SAKOG what else...

dem gibts nichts dazu hinzuzufügen!!

The future of the [b]Ministry of Sound club has been put in doubt following a planning application by property developer Oakmayne. The company has submitted plans for a residential building on the site of the old Eileen House, which, if built, would sit opposite the Ministry of Sound building and could pose a significant threat to the club's entertainment license. Oakmayne's attitude towards preserving the longevity of the club is perhaps best summed up by a comment from its chairman, Christopher Allen, who when questioned gave his opinion that "nightclubs come and go". [/b]

We, the undersigned, disagree with you Christopher. And we refuse to just sit idly by and let this happen. Ministry of Sound is not just a nightclub. Millions of people have passed through our doors over the 18 years we have been open. 300,000 people a year visit us annually, bringing trade to Elephant & Castle and the surrounding area. In the past we have, and will always strive to, create the moments people live for, and that people never forget. We are the people that come here, the people that work here, the music that is played here and the lifelong bonds that are made here. If we lose Ministry of Sound, we are losing a vital piece of youth culture in this country. Nightclubs may have existed before Ministry of Sound, but they were never the same afterwards.


Ministry of Sound Group CEO Lohan Presencer said:

"When Oakmayne told us that 'nightclubs come and go', we were horrified. Ministry of Sound is not just any nightclub; it's the most famous nightclub in the world and the heart of a global entertainment business. These developers have cut corners at every stage and counter to their claims, they do not have the best interests of the local community at heart. We must do everything in our power to save our club and our business."

Please sign our petition if you oppose Oakmayne’s planning application.
http://www.ministryofsound.com/Petitions/PetitionForm.aspx
http://www.facebook.com/album.php?profile=1&id=100000227259682