|
November
November - Bootle: Quadrant Park In an attempt to an quell the overwhelming demand for all-night parties on Merseyside, nightclub owner James Spencer spots the revenue potential by revealing his latest project to the public, the "Pavilion" at Quadrant Park in Bootle, Merseyside.
Seldomly used as a car boot market in the days before Quadrant Park, party organisers will now have the extra option of using the refurbished warehouse underneath the building taking the venue's capacity to over three-thousand.
Exploiting Sefton Council laws to their limits, another legal loop-hole means that the management at the venue do not need to re-apply for an expensive all-night entertainments license because Quadrant Park technically has one already, in the venue's previous life as a snooker hall.
The club needed a twenty-four hour entertaiments license in order for it to stay open all-night and more importantly, to play "background music" to it's patrons in the hall and that license is still currently valid.
One vital stipulation of the license is that all guests attending the all-nighters had to be paid-up members of the snooker hall.
Using a weird arrangement and to make full use of their loop-hole, members and regulars at quadrant park have to do a "project" and vacate the building half-way during the night when the first club night has to offically "finish" at 2am.
Then guests have to then go round the back of the venue to the pavilion entrance where they would pay another tenna to get back into the venue and carry on partying until six o'clock in the morning!.
The managements extra fleecing policy doesn't really detter anybody from leaving at two because word of the quad's success spread through Merseyside's party scene and soon, the club will be invaded weekly by clubbers from all over the country who just want to sample the quadrant vibe.
|