Young for a mlcDue to an ongoing mid life crisis, I started going clubbing again before lockdown. What good d n b clubs in London with a pref older crowd?. I'm forty. Enjoyed jam in Brixton. Anymore? Thanks
Due to an ongoing mid life crisis, I started going clubbing again before lockdown. What good d n b clubs in London with a pref older crowd?. I'm forty. Enjoyed jam in Brixton. Anymore? Thanks
Oooh!
Launch DnB, 4 parties a year or so, nothing lined up for 2021 yet, but its a crowd of lifers, selection errs towards mid-skool sound, but far from only - goes till 6
Rupture errs towards amens, or did in the past at least
old flyer
I'm trying to rebuild my social circle after a collapsed marriage so sure.Oooh!
Whilst I have a house to myself in North London (likely for the next year or so) then I'd be very interested .
BigMoaner let me know if you want to go for a dance sometime. Maybe even have a ' Hot off the dnb press' u75 night.....
certainly not the case round here, the D&B scene is full of teens.You'll probably find that many if not most drum & bass nights automatically have a good proportion of >40s in attendance
Any night you are considering, it's usually worth doing a bit of research on the DJs if you don't know anything about them. Youtube and soundcloud and all these things are now quite handy for that. Often a good way of clarifying whether their idea of a certain genre matches yours.I also went to the fridge in Brixton to I think a "jump up" drum and bass night. Was easily the oldest there. Was horrendous. Didn't recognise a single tune. Where as the night in Brixton jam recognised most of them, I guess a more old school set.
Amens?
Launch DnB, 4 parties a year or so, nothing lined up for 2021 yet, but its a crowd of lifers, selection errs towards mid-skool sound, but far from only - goes till 6
Rupture errs towards amens, or did in the past at least
old flyer
the amen break, one of the foundational building blocks of drum & bassAmens?
Where's round here? My impression is that outside of london it's much less normal for folk in their 40s+ to still be doing any clubbing.certainly not the case round here, the D&B scene is full of teens.
Varies. Big nights down this way, we're the oldest in the club by 10 years. Smaller do's in private venues/ free parties a bit betterYou'll probably find that many if not most drum & bass nights automatically have a good proportion of >40s in attendance
North-west. There's plenty of scenes full of post-40s up here though, you're misinformed.Where's round here? My impression is that outside of london it's much less normal for folk in their 40s+ to still be doing any clubbing.
I think you're right about that!Where's round here? My impression is that outside of london it's much less normal for folk in their 40s+ to still be doing any clubbing.
Noisy drum tunes build around the amen breakAmens?
Lets see what clubs open this summer....Would think fabric still is a safe bet.
Not quite the same thing though.North-west. There's plenty of scenes full of post-40s up here though, you're misinformed.
That was the last place I went to before the first lockdown came in. "See you after the pandemic" I remember saying to someone at the end of the night, thinking that meant in two or three months.Lets see what clubs open this summer....
Printworks is in the shit Ive heard
Your friends who moved out of london when they started a family are not going clubbing, this is true. Whereas those who've stayed and don't have children still go out - that division exists elsewhere in the country too. The having childcare responsibilities thing is the dividing line, not the living in london thing.Not quite the same thing though.
That's not been my experience in Bristol....I got older and older and they got younger and younger and then they were younger then my child!You'll probably find that many if not most drum & bass nights automatically have a good proportion of >40s in attendance
I know there is obviously a having children element and there is obviously some correlation with having kids and moving out of London. There is also a correlation between staying in London and carrying on doing things that lots of people give up altogether once they reach a certain age. I know several people with young kids who still live in London and still, now and again, go out. What my impression is, is that it's much easier just to casually pick a night that looks good and go along for a bit and no-one really bats an eyelid at there being a scattering of older people. I don't mean nights or "scenes" that are targetted at or centred around an older crowd. There are those in London too, but they are certainly not your only option if you're over 40 and want to go out without feeling like an abnormality.Your friends who moved out of london when they started a family are not going clubbing, this is true. Whereas those who've stayed and don't have children still go out - that division exists elsewhere in the country too. The having childcare responsibilities thing is the dividing line, not the living in london thing.
Not sure about that. Lots of people without kids who did loads of clubbing in their 20s and 30s don't want to do it once they're in their 40s. Some still do! Whatever floats yer boat.Your friends who moved out of london when they started a family are not going clubbing, this is true. Whereas those who've stayed and don't have children still go out - that division exists elsewhere in the country too. The having childcare responsibilities thing is the dividing line, not the living in london thing.
and some people who have kids go out clubbing. it's a general trend, not a strict rule.Not sure about that. Lots of people without kids who did loads of clubbing in their 20s and 30s don't want to do it once they're in their 40s. Some still do! Whatever floats yer boat.
You're too young to be going out in an era of covid vacinne passports - youve got to be 50 years old or above these daysI'm forty