An amazing live venue which fits up to 14000 people. Inaugurated by Deep Purple in 1972.
Club venue which will probably close due to Stuttgart 21 construction. Enjoy it while you can!
Love indie music? Check out “Good Morning America” Weekend co-anchor Dan Harris’ online music show Amplified to discover the next indie darlings. Dan grew up in Newton, Mass. and loves cats! Read more.
Multifunktionale Arena für zahlreiche Musik - und Sportveranstaltungen. Die Rhein-Neckar Löwen sowie die Mannheimer Adler sind hier zuhause. Bequem aus der Innenstadt mit der Linie 6 zu erreichen.
You've made it to the Garden! The world's most famous arena is perfect for our fave sport: celeb spotting. If you see star fans like Hugh Jackman and Beyoncé, send a virtual high-five their way.
Only the biggest bands play here (unless they're supporting, of course). There are only a few food stall outside or nearby to the venue so it would be wise to eat (and drink) well before you get here. Read more.
The worst German concert arena. Crap sound, bad view & uncomfortable!
Major fire on September 28th, 2011. The building didn't collapse. Will the arena be rebuilt?
This tri-level venue brings in must-see acts, from Lady Gaga toThe Gossip. Tip: Stake out a spot at the back of the main floor's bar; you'll get perfect views of the stage and easy-access to beer.
Opened as the Gaumont Palace cinema in 1932, this music and comedy venue has hosted everyone who’s anyone over the years, including The Beatles, Springsteen, Bowie, Johnny Cash and Bob Marley.
Probably my favorite venue in NYC. Offers great sound, nice big stage and great viewing angles from almost all parts of the club. Certainly worth checking out.
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If you are attending a concert, please read the The Fine Print for specific details such as camera policy, age limit (children must be 13 years old in most cases), no food or drinks can be brought in.
the whole exit and wardrobe situation is a terrible joke and possibly hazardrous while safety exits including the smokers lounge are kept tightly shut by security personell. wtf please?!
One of the biggest theatre venues in London and they sell beer. This is important when you're watching heavy metal. The sloping floor means there’s a good view from anywhere downstairs. Read more.
The company was originally financed by Dan Aykroyd, Aerosmith, Paul Shaffer, River Phoenix, Jim Belushi and Harvard University among others.
Spend your Saturday jammin' at Reggae Brunch. Live Reggae, Jamosas, Build-Your-Own Bloody Mary Bar and Caribbean inspired Cuisine. Check out this video to see what you are missing http://youtu.be/KGH6 Read more.
Opening as a music hall in 1903, between 1953 and 1992 it was run by the BBC who broadcast Crackerjack, That’s Life and Wogan from here.
Built for the 1972 Olympics. Hosted countless superb concerts (Van Halen, Iron Maiden, Styx, etc.). Nearly torn down. Since 2011, the home of FC Bayern Basketball and FCB yearly member meetings.
Of course, this is one of London's great music venues. Even better for extreme circus. Look up to the roof on the extension and you'll see a little-known Antony Gormley.
It was built not only as the home of the Dallas Stars & the Dallas Mavericks, but also for other entertainment. Special features include retractable seating and more than $3 million in public art.
Located directly across from the NBC Nightly News offices - Radio City is a great spot to watch some amazing acts perform.
Built in 1886, you could hear anarchist Emma Goldman speak one night & on another night attend a society function for New York’s elite. Rumors persist that it was once owned by Al Capone.
The Beacon began as a movie palace in 1929, and has since hosted artists from the Rolling Stones to Bob Dylan. The Allman Brothers' regular stints here were immortalized on "Peakin' At The Beacon." Read more.
Great venue in Times Square. Security is real tough at entrance and while in side. Smoking area provided. Many bars, snack, coat check. Even at sold out show, plenty of room. Highly recommend.
An awesome historic venue we're about to headline for the 1st time. It has beautiful chandeliers & band posters from over the years. We're excited to play for our home crowd!
Avoid the scrum at the bottom of the stairs when the lights go on at the end of the night by leaving early if possible.
Great alternative to some of the larger venues in L.A. Interior is cool, acoustics are solid and if you can make it to the top deck, the floors literally move! Decent food, but overpriced.
This center is home to the Georgetown Hoyas, Washington Wizards & Washington Capitals. In 2003 Michael Jordan scored 43 points & became the 1st player over 40 to score more than 40 points in a game.
Fanatic Fact: The Wild entered the NHL as an expansion franchise in the 2000-2001 season, making it the first NHL franchise in Minnesota since the North Stars left for Dallas in 1993.
The place to see acoustic music, it is an absolutely transcendent experience.
Long-time customers and newcomers alike feel at home in the 5,000-square-foot concert hall that symbolized renewal and optimism when it opened in 1907.
The beer isn't as good as the energy drinks so stick to what they know. Worry about feeling like you're having a heart attack 'til tomorrow. Also, it's easier to crowdsurf now they raised the ceiling. Read more.
To grab a bite to eat before or after the show check out Magnolia, Fabiolus Cafe, The Hungry Cat or The Waffle--all within walking distance! – Team Live Nation
Cults say their Mercury Lounge gig was “the scariest show we’ve ever played, we had been a full band for less than a month.” Fun fact: The Strokes & Yeah Yeah Yeahs cut their teeth here too.
The former, formidable Spaceland is still a small, cozy Silverlake spot - so perfect to get comfy with the band.
In 1950, the theatre was considered an "art house" due to eclectic programming, no admittance near the end of a film (unheard of back then), and coffee served in the waiting area.
LA's most charming place to watch live music. It's tucked away in an alley, so try not to pass it. This tiny venue has launched the careers of some of music's brightest. -IFC Viewer
This iconic NYC venue relocated to Brooklyn and dramatically improved the sound and stage. Read more.
The box office opens THREE hours prior to show time!The box office is closed on non-event days.
This is Cults favorite music venue. They say it's an amazing venue to play and the best place to see shows. The bar downstairs stays open late and is great for post-show mingling.
One really cool thing about this location is that sections of the building’s structure dates back to 1890, where it was used as a trading post, warehouse, and shoe factory. – Team Live Nation
Live club with diverse music, having different genre every night. Mostly local bands, with the occasional international act. After midnight turns into a dance club. Near Damsquare and Central Station.
No matter how tempting, avoid the walls and the nail booth. Glitter comes off the wall, and you WILL mess up your nails - drunk or not.
96 is a renovated one-room Rainey Street home outfitted to be the hood's first sports-friendly thirst quencher, with two flat-screens above the jade-colored bar and another pair on the stained patio. Read more.
The key to having a good time at Maggie Mae's is to head to the roof and stay there. If all else fails, 6th Street people watching can't be beat.
Live music and air hockey! This venue seems small when you walk in, but the spacious area outside will blow you away. Read more.
This club has no age limits and some very talented musical groups, such as the Black Eyed Peas, have taken the stage.
Congratulations, you've found one of Esquire's Best Bars in America. There's a staircase that leads to three rooftop decks with views of the stage. Go to the highest one, perched under a big oak tree. Read more.
If you're feeling kind of chilly in 501, the bar sells hot coffee and tea to warm up your concert experience.
Definitely worth checking it out if the night calls for stiff drinks and velvet art. Good beer selection and long happy hours too! Read more.
The ground floor usually has the longest queues for depositing clothes. Walk downstairs for a much shorter queue
