Scamps of course became Odyssey (actually wasnt it spelt wrong?) But did it still serve Tetleys? Join Scamp Club Animals of all sorts can join the ScampClub. Opened circa 1990, taking over the former Sculcoates Club - a working men's club. It went very downhill towards the end. Scamps are always eager to promote and encourage outdoor play, even during the winter months but especially in the Summer; so please make sure you provide SUN CREAM (it should be in the original packaging and clearly labelled with your childs name) as well as suitable wet weather clothing and shoes for your child. Can, Darryl Ways "Wolf" and New York Dolls, gave them directions to get to the club. Club Restrictions: Guests Pilots Welcome, General Public Welcome, AMA Membership Required, No Drugs/Alcohol, Model Inspection. You were almost certainly guaranteed a fight if you wanted one in Scamps. Shortly before that happened, we were young kids hooked on the promise of fun, mad action & Disco . Noted in 1964 and conjures pictures of guys and chicks standing around a juke box grooving to the latest discs (well it does for me, but in Cave Street that would seem a little unlikely). Ceased to be listed in late 1992. In 1973 there was a section for Night Clubs for the first time in the Yellow Pages, but the only club listed in this section was Tiffanys until 1978-79 when Romeos & Juliets appeared. I had to be off the premises by 10:30 when it opened up as a coffee bar! Stackridge, a particularly memorable rendition of "Let there be lids". The place would have been frequented by art students (the epitome of cool at that time). Tots 2000 (pictured in 1997) in Southend. This remained the case throughout the 1960s but as the decade wore on the ballrooms began to be complemented by coffee bars, which became a place for teenagers to gather and listen to their new music whilst sipping Espresso day or night. The team will be updating the wall murals and photo displays throughout the year now the halls have been repainted. Andy also had a place 15 52 Spring bank called, originally the Speakeasy. Regular live music venue; I saw Slade, Little Bob Story (French rock band who crucified Small Faces numbers), errrr? Things appear to have come full circle now [2001], and night-clubs (which is what this one thinks it is) have now reverted back to a fragment of their possible origins coffee bars. I recall seeing Elkie Brooks & Vinegar Joe there on a number of occasions. Listed until late 1992 when it became Central Park & Ritzys. Older people are finding the discos more attractive. Did it become Club International and later Henrys again or was thelaterHenrys a bar within Club International? Get the latest nostalgia features and photo stories from Hull Live straight to your inbox. Still listed in 1987 but gone by 1988. T.C.s Nightclub & Restaurant, 1 Ropery Street. Rebuilt after blitz damage in the 1950s. But those who admit to being under 18 on one night may want, for drinking purposes, to be over 18 on another. which burnt down under allegedly suspicious circumstances back in the 1980s. Listed in the telephone directories under cafs and restaurants from 1964 until 1975. Graham Hardy remembers it was still open circa 1979. A double site coupled with Annabellas, and both owned by the Mecca Group. Hofbrauhaus later became Dingwalls the music venue and Scamps became Oddessy. Before its demise, the club had originally opened on February 11, 1982, with a guest appearance by Radio 1 DJ Simon Bates. Obviously, having compiled the list in 2001 - it only features venues up to that date - somebody else can bring it up to date please. Nos.1 and 2 High Street were part of a group of buildings, which also included the former Dunwells Forge next door on High Street. Jeff also worked across the road at number 51, which was the legendary 51 Club. Listed under clubs, social & general from 1971 but may have been known as a more of a dance venue (as Ruf 15 was) as it was to become the Rio Discotheque in 1973. Noted under clubs, social & general from c.1969 and was possibly the first in Hull to be known as a discotheque but seems to have gone by 1971. The Young People's Institute also held ballroom dancing nights, with regular bands - Tommy Fisher, Ken Brookes, and Louis Gold. The following list of fondly remembered venues was gathered in 2001 from my own memory and those of friends and family, and may spark a few memories of our dancing (or relaxed listening) days. Each group favoured their own venues but both formed their own clubs that frequently met in rooms above pubs, as well as clubs. Man accused of drugging date 'was arranging to meet another woman just 12 hours after she had died', Christopher Downes is accused of the manslaughter of Kim Harrop, Major Hull visitor attraction work gathers pace as dock gate contract awarded, Initial tender exercise failed to attract a single bid, Should all-day bus lanes in Hull be scrapped? Graham Wilkinson remembers it as a dance place. Last stop on the way home from town (unless you had gone to Paradise, but that was usually early in the week and Spiders only opened Fri/Sat) with your pointed suede shoes. If you are up there and others sit down, you stop up there, but you feel more self conscious if you get up early and you are the only ones. A cabaret club open in the early 1970s, with an excellent name, and its logo was a cute Penguin carrying a drinks tray (from an advert in the Hull Times, 2 May 1971. - we are quite happy with the image of discos and a disco is a bit more lively than a pub. I had to be off the premises by 10:30 when it opened up as a coffee bar! Regular bands were those of Harry Chatterton, Stan Thrussel and Leslie Rose. Noted in the telephone directory for the first time in 1975 under clubs, social & general. Even classical composer Aaron Copland agreed: - if you want to know about the Sixties, play the music of The Beatles. This legendary local hot-spot - fondly known as Tower For An Hour - was first listed as a nightclub in 1984. And as Peter Croskill says young people do seem to have more money than they used to. Spiders Nightclub is an independent alternative music club in Hull. Closed 1986-87. This suggests a possible distinction between those listed as social clubs and those listed elsewhere, i.e. Taking over the old Skyline Ballroom (and Baileys?) Romeos & Juliets opened circa 1978-79 over the Co-op. Chris Ketchell suggested this was the contact address for a mobile disco. Tower Nightclub & Restaurant, 52 Anlaby Road. Another incarnation of the old Ceasars Palace, Ku2, Bali Ha`i site, opening late 1997? For cancellations or changes please text or call the team on, Please BOOK NOW using the Cheqdin Parents Portal or via the App, Cut off date is Friday 1st July after which late booking fees of 2.50 per child per session will be added, *** Please use SUBMIT ENQUIRY button for any registration queries before completing registration. May have been an early name for what became the Bier Keller, as remembered by my cousin Steve Worner of sixties group the Five Trax. - I saved myself for the informality of the Outsider. Doing his best to keep live music alive. First listed as a night-club in the telephone directory of 1992, located next door to Club Sahara, with which it joined forces at some point in 1993 to create the larger Oasis. Bailey's closed its doors and was put up for sale in August 1977 due to falling attendances. Taking over from Tiffanys in 1984-5 when Tiffanys ceased to be listed in the telephone directories, this night-club served the same clientele and soon changed its name to Lexington Avenue. On the ground floor Braidy's Bar, a "fun drinkery," which . It continued to be listed until 1977. A rig includes frequency lighting, ultra-violet light and slide projection. It was part of the Hofbrauhaus chain, with others in Hull, Blackpool and other Stein swilling strongholds. Charlotte joined the team in April 2022 and is doing a BA in Childhood & Youth Studies. Email me your picture and a little about yourself, including your address, to Scampclub@ventura breeze.com. Chuck us a few pence if you wish to x, A legendary local nightspot of the 1960s, the Locarno was the place to be until its closure in 1971. I saw the visiting American blues harp player Little Walter there; it may have been a place where the can the white man play the blues early British R`n`B people like Chris Farlowe, Geno Washington & the Ram Jam Band etc. The Blue Lamp (a reference to the club having been a police station) took over from the Jailhouse late in 1992, but was never convincing as a proper live venue. Magazine. See below for circa 1980 picture. By the end of the 1970s (1980?) We continue to offer Gluten Free, Dairy Free and other food allergy and intolerance compliant food and this guidance is always strictly adhered to and alternatives are offered. Where they both the same, or two separate entities within one building? Under the name of Montagues Club, part of the building of the former Dunwells Forge had become the Forge Bar, with the disc jockey sat directly in front of the old forge chimney. I think it must have opened 1979, as Ive recorded a Help! Listed from at least 1960 as a ballroom dancing venue, but gone by 1963? They are fighting to correct their image; they are very slowly attracting an older type of customer; they make plenty of work for those involved behind the scenes. The empty property was eventually secured by a consortium of local investors after months of negotiations with refurbishment work starting on January 4, 1984. Paul Rusling has more specific memories: -'Locarno, aka The Mecca, - well, I could write a book on that. it may have tried to be known officially as a club just for students and teachers. The Waterfront Club opened circa 1979 in a converted warehouse to acclaim from all sections of the community and after a near disastrous fire was still going strong in 2001. Was this the earlier Majestic? SCAMPS. Discoteque, rear of 48-49 Whitefriargate. We use your sign-up to provide content in the ways you've consented to and improve our understanding of you. In 2009 this section of Albion Street is under redevelopment to accommodation, which it started life as in the 1870s. Noted for the first time in 1963 as the Wellington Social Club, under clubs, social & general but was probably more of a working mens club until its new lease of life in the late 1970s (?) Scamps will be closed for the holiday starting Tuesday, December 20th, 2022 and will reopen on Tuesday, January 3rd. The Hull & Yorkshire Times ran a front-page article by Rex Booth in their issue of Friday 15 October 1971, which reflected the attitude of the time towards the new scene, and is repeated here in full as a suitable introduction to the subject. Took over from Studio Circus in late 1992 and included Ritzy, which later became Eclipse. An oldie but a goodie, The State opened as a nightclub in the 80s. Advertised itself as Hulls premier discotheque (the first time the correct spelling had been used) The only slide inside a night-club in the UK. Part of the Dorchester Hotel to you and I. twitter_user = 'via=hullmusicarchiv'; Copyright 2022 Hull Music Archive,All Rights Reserved. John Peel did at least one gig there. I believe that the building was originally a Baptist Church and reportedly still had straw in the roof (early form of roof insulation) which helped the fire get a hold. So why then at 9.50 in the evening, were there no men on the dancing space at all I wondered? Circa 1982. The Jazz fans had their own favourite haunts and could be seen as several distinct groups; modern Jazzers, who listened to John Coltrane, Miles Davis, Charlie Mingus etc., and traditional or Trad Jazz lovers who had Chris Barber, Kenny Ball etc. Tiffanys Nightspot & Discoteque, Ferensway. Please email me with any memories that you have of the discos and clubs in Hull. This coincided with the demolition of the Oddessy and Dingwalls building with demolition contractors DJ Broady being tasked to clear the site for a new development. Listed from 1973, initially in the entertainments and amusements section of the Yellow Pages. Run by Reg Lane and Andrea Petty. Those are three of the conclusions to be reached from a steady look at the swinging discotheque scene in Hull a scene that has mushroomed in recent months to provide the city with discos of all types. Continued to be listed until 1984 when it was almost destroyed by fire; demolition was underway by November 1984 and the site cleared by February 1985. It ran as a regular late night coffee club and disco after 10:30, when the resident DJ was Jeff Bunting. Formerly Oasis, Oasis 2000, Quigleys, Club Sahara etc. Only Clubs, Social and General were listed (of which there were 96) and Clubs Dancing and Ballroom, which had one entry - the Kevin Ballroom, North Church Side (also the home of the Birdland jazz club see later). In another disco there is an adequate supply of door-men all of whom look capable of looking after themselves and anyone else who may need it. I remember seeing many of Hulls Rock Bands here around 1980, notably the wonderfully named Ethel The Frog who blew my mind with a heavy version of Eleanor Rigby (as well as the guitarist having a Gibson Explorer guitar). In-between name for the venue that became known more famously as Bali Ha`I - after Malcolms, but before Bali Ha`i, according to Dave Burton. Part of the Manchester Hotel and a very cool place to go in the late 1970s and early 1980s. These appeared for the first time in the telephone directories in 1971 although I suspect they existed earlier. Club Sahara and Quigleys joined forces to create one of Hulls rather down market night-clubs in late 1993. Later circa 1990 moving to new premises at No.29Park Street, where it remained for many years. Hull College-Students Union, Queens Gardens. Email us, Scamps Out of School Clubs They opened a new club downstairs in june 1968 as Penny Farthing, and we moved our radio discos there. Its manager, former Waterfront operator Peter OBrien, headed the team of 25 staff, opening hours were 9pm to 1.45pm, Tuesday to Saturday with Monday nights available for private hire. Another name for Discoteque, also referred to as Disco Kon Tiki locally. Montagues Club, 1-2 Bishop Lane, High Street corner. This remained the case throughout the 1960s but as the decade wore on the ballrooms began to be complemented by coffee bars, which became a place for teenagers to gather and listen to their new music whilst sipping Espresso day or night. was it to do with licensing hours? A foam party at Kings Club on Canvey in 1995. However, Graham Hardy has a different take: - 'I dont actually remember the Barracuda but do recall seeing a photograph ofBishop Lanewhen it was there. Planet EarthNightclub/Bar, 112-116 George Street. Ticket for Scamps nightclub (loaned to us by Rob Goldberg - thanks Rob!). By 1986 it was known as the Gatsby Club and neither were listed from the end of 1986. Another regular was Margaret, who recalls: - 'I used to frequent the Gondola Coffee Club nearly every day and three times at the week-ends. Published by at June 30, 2022. AB15 5HY, Tuesday 18/10: The Land Before Time Dinosaur Day (fossil making, dinosaur dig excavation, lava slime), Friday 21/10: Pumpkin Art (pumpkin painting, slime making and cinnamon pumpkin pie baking), Wednesday 26/10: Halloween paper mach Art, Thursday 27/10: Halloween themed games and crafts, Friday 28/10: PJ + Movie with Hot Chocolate and Marshmallows. Listed as a social club and changed to No.11 South Street from 1962 - I just love that name. A representative of the management consortium said it could be 12 to 18 months before it was possible to re-open if a decision was taken to rebuild it. Categories . See Barracuda. which burnt down under allegedly suspicious circumstances back in the 1980s. Rumours Night Club, 208-210 Anlaby Road. For the first few minutes when playing to a new audience the DJ must watch for their reaction and then cater for it throughout the evening. But even so it doesnt make us wish we were single again. as possibly a club over the covered market. Only Clubs, Social and General were listed (of which there were 96) and Clubs Dancing and Ballroom, which had one entry - the Kevin Ballroom, North Church Side (also the home of the Birdland jazz club see later). They DID have a casino licence, and also a dance floor and club operation. Listed as a night-club for the first time in the telephone directory of 1992. Michael Appleton had been in charge for six months in his second stint with the club before getting the boot this afternoon. Tony stresses it is essential to establish a communication between the disc jockey and the audience; There has got to be feed back; if the disc jockey doesnt communicate it will not be a success, he says, - and one wrong record could destroy an atmosphere its taken half and hour to build up.
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