Dance Music in LGBT Clubs - Revision history

LGBT-HP: Remove vague "died recently" death note for Richard B – unverifiable, no date or source; remove until properly cited

2026-07-20T12:02:23Z

Remove vague "died recently" death note for Richard B – unverifiable, no date or source; remove until properly cited

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:02, 20 July 2026
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	*'''[[Tony De Vit]]''' (1957–1998) – resident at Trade; one of the defining hard house DJs; died 2 July 1998.		*'''[[Tony De Vit]]''' (1957–1998) – resident at Trade; one of the defining hard house DJs; died 2 July 1998.
	*'''[[Smokin Jo]]''' – prominent female resident at Trade; one of the most recognised DJs on London's gay circuit in the 1990s.		*'''[[Smokin Jo]]''' – prominent female resident at Trade; one of the most recognised DJs on London's gay circuit in the 1990s.
	*'''[[Richard B]]''' – long-serving resident DJ at [[Heaven]] over several decades; one of the most familiar figures at the venue to a generation of clubbers~~; died recently~~.		*'''[[Richard B]]''' – long-serving resident DJ at [[Heaven]] over several decades; one of the most familiar figures at the venue to a generation of clubbers.
	*'''[[Jeremy Healy]]''' – resident at G-A-Y; known for pop-focused sets and high-energy mixing.		*'''[[Jeremy Healy]]''' – resident at G-A-Y; known for pop-focused sets and high-energy mixing.
	*'''[[Ariel]]''' (Ariel Belloso) – Room Two resident at DTPM/Fabric from 1999 to 2006, approximately four hundred gigs; Argentine-born; reached the UK Singles Chart top forty with "A9" (2000).		*'''[[Ariel]]''' (Ariel Belloso) – Room Two resident at DTPM/Fabric from 1999 to 2006, approximately four hundred gigs; Argentine-born; reached the UK Singles Chart top forty with "A9" (2000).

LGBT-HP: /* Genre glossary */

2026-07-19T23:19:39Z

Genre glossary

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	:*'''Hardbag''' – a British term for vocal house with particularly big gospel-diva vocals over harder, driving production. Popular at Love Muscle and lesbian and gay venues through the early-to-mid 1990s.		:*'''Hardbag''' – a British term for vocal house with particularly big gospel-diva vocals over harder, driving production. Popular at Love Muscle and lesbian and gay venues through the early-to-mid 1990s.

	;Acid ~~house~~		:*'''Acid House''' – House music incorporating the distinctive squelch and slide of the Roland TB-303 bass synthesiser, repurposed far from its original design. Developed in Chicago from around 1986; became a mass movement in the UK in 1988, with Heaven's Spectrum at the centre.
	:House music incorporating the distinctive squelch and slide of the Roland TB-303 bass synthesiser, repurposed far from its original design. Developed in Chicago from around 1986; became a mass movement in the UK in 1988, with Heaven's Spectrum at the centre.

	~~;Ambient house~~		:*'''Ambiant House''' – Slower, atmospheric house built from synthesiser pads and long melodic passages – designed for chillout rooms rather than dancefloors. Born at Heaven's Land of Oz; developed by [[The KLF]] and [[The Orb]].
	:Slower, atmospheric house built from synthesiser pads and long melodic passages – designed for chillout rooms rather than dancefloors. Born at Heaven's Land of Oz; developed by [[The KLF]] and [[The Orb]].

	;Jungle		;Jungle

LGBT-HP: /* Love Muscle and vocal house (early 1990s) */

2026-07-19T23:16:39Z

Love Muscle and vocal house (early 1990s)

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	==Love Muscle and vocal house (early 1990s)==		==Love Muscle and vocal house (early 1990s)==

	While Trade represented the harder end of the spectrum, '''[[Love Muscle]]''' at [[The Fridge]] in Brixton (founded by [[Andrew Czezowski]] and [[Susan Carrington]]) built its following on '''vocal house''' and '''hardbag''' – house music with strong, often gospel-influenced vocals, more melodic and euphoric than Trade's sound. Hosted by drag queen [[Yvette]], Love Muscle drew queues around the block on Saturday nights through the 1990s and attracted a celebrity following including Jean Paul Gaultier and Alexander McQueen.		While Trade represented the harder end of the spectrum, '''[[Love Muscle]]''' at [[The Fridge]] in Brixton (founded by [[Andrew Czezowski]] and [[Susan Carrington]]) built its following on '''vocal house''' and '''hardbag''' – house music with strong, often gospel-influenced vocals, more melodic and euphoric than Trade's sound. Hosted by drag queen [[Yvette]], Love Muscle drew queues around the block on Saturday nights through the 1990s and attracted a celebrity following including Jean Paul Gaultier and [[Alexander McQueen]].

	==The Royal Vauxhall Tavern: Duckie, SLAGS, and alternative queer nights==		==The Royal Vauxhall Tavern: Duckie, SLAGS, and alternative queer nights==

LGBT-HP: /* Queer Nation and polysexual club nights (early 1990s) */

2026-07-19T23:15:59Z

Queer Nation and polysexual club nights (early 1990s)

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	'''[[Kinky Gerlinky]]''' ran monthly at the Empire Ballroom, Leicester Square, from 1989 and became one of the defining mixed queer events of the era – a spectacular, theatrical night in which drag, fashion, and music were inseparable. [[Princess Julia]] served as resident DJ.		'''[[Kinky Gerlinky]]''' ran monthly at the Empire Ballroom, Leicester Square, from 1989 and became one of the defining mixed queer events of the era – a spectacular, theatrical night in which drag, fashion, and music were inseparable. [[Princess Julia]] served as resident DJ.

	~~The~~ '''[[Substation]]''' was another venue of this period, offering a space for queer clubbing in South London.		'''[[Substation]]''' was another venue of this period, offering a space for queer clubbing in South London.

	==DTPM (1993–2007)==		==DTPM (1993–2007)==

LGBT-HP at 23:15, 19 July 2026

2026-07-19T23:15:19Z

Show changes

LGBT-HP at 23:04, 19 July 2026

2026-07-19T23:04:37Z

Show changes

LGBT-HP: /* Trade and hard house (1990–2002) */

2026-07-19T22:28:17Z

Trade and hard house (1990–2002)

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	==Trade and hard house (1990–2002)==		==Trade and hard house (1990–2002)==

	On 29 October 1990, '''[[Trade (nightclub)\|Trade]]''' opened at '''Turnmills''' on Clerkenwell Road, founded by Laurence Malice. It operated from 3am on Sunday mornings – the first legally licensed after-hours club in London, running until noon. Trade was explicitly gay and built around a harder, darker sound than the euphoric house of Heaven: '''hard house''' and '''techno''', at high volume, in a basement.		On 29 October 1990, '''[[Trade (nightclub)\|Trade]]''' opened at '''Turnmills''' on Clerkenwell Road, founded by [[Laurence Malice]]. It operated from 3am on Sunday mornings – the first legally licensed after-hours club in London, running until noon. Trade was explicitly gay and built around a harder, darker sound than the euphoric house of Heaven: '''hard house''' and '''techno''', at high volume, in a basement.

	Resident DJs included ~~'''~~Tony De Vit~~'''~~ (who died in 1998), '''Tall Paul''', '''Pete Wardman''', and '''Smokin Jo''' – one of the most prominent female DJs in London's gay club scene. International guests included Frankie Knuckles, David Morales, and Danny Tenaglia. Trade refused entry to celebrities who expected special treatment: Cher and Axl Rose were both turned away.		Resident DJs included [[Tony De Vit]] (who died in 1998), '''Tall Paul''', '''Pete Wardman''', and '''Smokin Jo''' – one of the most prominent female DJs in London's gay club scene. International guests included Frankie Knuckles, David Morales, and Danny Tenaglia. Trade refused entry to celebrities who expected special treatment: Cher and Axl Rose were both turned away.

	A Channel 4 documentary about Trade aired in 1998. By that point the club had expanded internationally, with nights in New York, Ibiza, and Los Angeles. Trade's regular Sunday residency ended in October 2002; its final event at Turnmills took place on 16 March 2008.		A Channel 4 documentary about Trade aired in 1998. By that point the club had expanded internationally, with nights in New York, Ibiza, and Los Angeles. Trade's regular Sunday residency ended in October 2002; its final event at Turnmills took place on 16 March 2008.

LGBT-HP: /* Heaven and Hi-NRG (1979–1987) */

2026-07-19T22:26:00Z

Heaven and Hi-NRG (1979–1987)

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	[[Heaven]] opened on 6 December 1979 in the arches beneath Charing Cross station, on the site of an earlier club called Global Village. Founded by Jeremy Norman – who had also established The Embassy – and designed by his partner Derek Frost, it was at the time the largest gay club in Europe, with a 5,000-watt sound system and laser lighting. Richard Branson's Virgin Group acquired the venue in 1982.		[[Heaven]] opened on 6 December 1979 in the arches beneath Charing Cross station, on the site of an earlier club called Global Village. Founded by Jeremy Norman – who had also established The Embassy – and designed by his partner Derek Frost, it was at the time the largest gay club in Europe, with a 5,000-watt sound system and laser lighting. Richard Branson's Virgin Group acquired the venue in 1982.

	Heaven's first and defining resident DJ was ~~'''~~Ian Levine~~'''~~, who remained at the club for almost a decade. Levine arrived already steeped in Northern Soul and American disco, and at Heaven he became the primary architect of '''Hi-NRG''' – a faster, more electronic, more relentless evolution of disco that became the sound of the early 1980s gay dancefloor worldwide. Where disco had been warm and orchestral, Hi-NRG was synthetic and driven, built for a crowd that wanted to dance without stopping.		Heaven's first and defining resident DJ was [[Ian Levine]], who remained at the club for almost a decade. Levine arrived already steeped in Northern Soul and American disco, and at Heaven he became the primary architect of '''Hi-NRG''' – a faster, more electronic, more relentless evolution of disco that became the sound of the early 1980s gay dancefloor worldwide. Where disco had been warm and orchestral, Hi-NRG was synthetic and driven, built for a crowd that wanted to dance without stopping.

	Levine also produced many of the defining Hi-NRG records of the era. Through his Record Shack label, launched in 1983, he released '''Evelyn Thomas's "High Energy"''' – which sold over seven million copies worldwide – and '''Miquel Brown's "So Many Men, So Little Time"''', which sold two million. He subsequently founded Nightmare Records in 1986, releasing ninety Hi-NRG singles over three years, and worked with [[Pet Shop Boys]], [[Erasure]], and other artists who drew on the gay club sound for mainstream pop.		Levine also produced many of the defining Hi-NRG records of the era. Through his Record Shack label, launched in 1983, he released '''Evelyn Thomas's "High Energy"''' – which sold over seven million copies worldwide – and '''Miquel Brown's "So Many Men, So Little Time"''', which sold two million. He subsequently founded Nightmare Records in 1986, releasing ninety Hi-NRG singles over three years, and worked with [[Pet Shop Boys]], [[Erasure]], and other artists who drew on the gay club sound for mainstream pop.

LGBT-HP: /* The 1970s: the first gay discos */

2026-07-19T22:24:25Z

The 1970s: the first gay discos

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:24, 19 July 2026
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	DJ Tricky Dicky pioneered the "one-nighter" model, taking gay events into straight venues across London. His 1975 event Fangs drew 600 people, demonstrating a demand that the existing venues could not satisfy.		DJ Tricky Dicky pioneered the "one-nighter" model, taking gay events into straight venues across London. His 1975 event Fangs drew 600 people, demonstrating a demand that the existing venues could not satisfy.

	The breakthrough came in 1976 with '''[[Bang]]''', held at The Sundowner on Charing Cross Road – London's first gay superclub. With a capacity of over a thousand and experienced DJs including Gary London and Talullah, Bang offered something genuinely new: a large, secure, high-quality gay dancefloor playing contemporary soul and disco. Its timing coincided with the commercial release of the 12-inch single, which gave DJs the extended running times that disco required.		The breakthrough came in 1976 with '''[[Bang]]''', held at [[The Sundowner]] on Charing Cross Road – London's first gay superclub. With a capacity of over a thousand and experienced DJs including [[Gary London]] and [[Talullah]], Bang offered something genuinely new: a large, secure, high-quality gay dancefloor playing contemporary soul and disco. Its timing coincided with the commercial release of the 12-inch single, which gave DJs the extended running times that disco required.

	Other important venues of the period included ~~'''~~El Sombrero~~'''~~ in Kensington, known for its racially mixed crowd; ~~'''~~[[Louise's]]~~'''~~ on Poland Street in Soho, a lesbian club celebrated for its Diana Ross–heavy playlist; ~~'''~~Scandals~~'''~~ in Soho, with its lit-up dancefloor; and ~~'''~~Copacabana~~'''~~ in Earls Court, which catered to the clone scene. ~~'''~~The Embassy~~'''~~ on Bond Street opened in 1978 with a state-of-the-art sound system, offering Sunday afternoon tea-dances alongside its evening programme.		Other important venues of the period included [[El Sombrero]] in Kensington, known for its racially mixed crowd; [[Louise's]] on Poland Street in Soho, a lesbian club celebrated for its Diana Ross–heavy playlist; [[Scandals]] in Soho, with its lit-up dancefloor; and [[Copacabana]] in Earls Court, which catered to the clone scene. [[The Embassy]] on Bond Street opened in 1978 with a state-of-the-art sound system, offering Sunday afternoon tea-dances alongside its evening programme.

	The music of this era was American: Philadelphia soul, Motown, and the emerging disco of labels such as Salsoul and West End Records. The gay dancefloor was its natural home in London long before disco reached the mainstream.		The music of this era was American: Philadelphia soul, Motown, and the emerging disco of labels such as Salsoul and West End Records. The gay dancefloor was its natural home in London long before disco reached the mainstream.

LGBT-HP: Created page with "This article traces the history of '''dance music in LGBT venues''', from the first gay discotheques of the 1970s through Hi-NRG, house, acid house, hard house, and the disco revival. London's gay clubs have repeatedly been at the forefront of new genres, often adopting and developing sounds years before they reached the mainstream. ==The 1970s: the first gay discos== Before the mid-1970s, London's LGBT nightlife was divided between upmarket members' clubs offering cab..."

2026-07-19T22:21:37Z

Created page with "This article traces the history of '''dance music in LGBT venues''', from the first gay discotheques of the 1970s through Hi-NRG, house, acid house, hard house, and the disco revival. London's gay clubs have repeatedly been at the forefront of new genres, often adopting and developing sounds years before they reached the mainstream. ==The 1970s: the first gay discos== Before the mid-1970s, London's LGBT nightlife was divided between upmarket members' clubs offering cab..."

New page

This article traces the history of '''dance music in LGBT venues''', from the first gay discotheques of the 1970s through Hi-NRG, house, acid house, hard house, and the disco revival. London's gay clubs have repeatedly been at the forefront of new genres, often adopting and developing sounds years before they reached the mainstream.

==The 1970s: the first gay discos==

Before the mid-1970s, London's LGBT nightlife was divided between upmarket members' clubs offering cabaret and dinner, and small underground venues with cramped dancefloors. Music in both was secondary to socialising. The first DJs to build a gay audience in London – figures such as Talullah at Shanes in West Hampstead and Chris Lucas at The Catacombs in Earls Court – played soul, funk, and early imported American disco.

DJ Tricky Dicky pioneered the "one-nighter" model, taking gay events into straight venues across London. His 1975 event Fangs drew 600 people, demonstrating a demand that the existing venues could not satisfy.

The breakthrough came in 1976 with '''[[Bang]]''', held at The Sundowner on Charing Cross Road – London's first gay superclub. With a capacity of over a thousand and experienced DJs including Gary London and Talullah, Bang offered something genuinely new: a large, secure, high-quality gay dancefloor playing contemporary soul and disco. Its timing coincided with the commercial release of the 12-inch single, which gave DJs the extended running times that disco required.

Other important venues of the period included '''El Sombrero''' in Kensington, known for its racially mixed crowd; '''[[Louise's]]''' on Poland Street in Soho, a lesbian club celebrated for its Diana Ross–heavy playlist; '''Scandals''' in Soho, with its lit-up dancefloor; and '''Copacabana''' in Earls Court, which catered to the clone scene. '''The Embassy''' on Bond Street opened in 1978 with a state-of-the-art sound system, offering Sunday afternoon tea-dances alongside its evening programme.

The music of this era was American: Philadelphia soul, Motown, and the emerging disco of labels such as Salsoul and West End Records. The gay dancefloor was its natural home in London long before disco reached the mainstream.

==Heaven and Hi-NRG (1979–1987)==

[[Heaven]] opened on 6 December 1979 in the arches beneath Charing Cross station, on the site of an earlier club called Global Village. Founded by Jeremy Norman – who had also established The Embassy – and designed by his partner Derek Frost, it was at the time the largest gay club in Europe, with a 5,000-watt sound system and laser lighting. Richard Branson's Virgin Group acquired the venue in 1982.

Heaven's first and defining resident DJ was '''Ian Levine''', who remained at the club for almost a decade. Levine arrived already steeped in Northern Soul and American disco, and at Heaven he became the primary architect of '''Hi-NRG''' – a faster, more electronic, more relentless evolution of disco that became the sound of the early 1980s gay dancefloor worldwide. Where disco had been warm and orchestral, Hi-NRG was synthetic and driven, built for a crowd that wanted to dance without stopping.

Levine also produced many of the defining Hi-NRG records of the era. Through his Record Shack label, launched in 1983, he released '''Evelyn Thomas's "High Energy"''' – which sold over seven million copies worldwide – and '''Miquel Brown's "So Many Men, So Little Time"''', which sold two million. He subsequently founded Nightmare Records in 1986, releasing ninety Hi-NRG singles over three years, and worked with [[Pet Shop Boys]], [[Erasure]], and other artists who drew on the gay club sound for mainstream pop.

Hi-NRG's key artists – [[Sylvester]], [[Divine]], [[Dead or Alive]], [[Hazell Dean]], [[Miquel Brown]], [[Bobby O]] – were played at Heaven and at gay venues across London throughout the early to mid 1980s. The genre was specifically and unapologetically gay: its themes, its performers, and its audience.

==House arrives (1985–1987)==

By the mid-1980s, a new sound was reaching London from Chicago and New York: '''house music''', developed at the Warehouse (where Frankie Knuckles was resident) and the Music Box, and refined at the [[Paradise Garage]] in New York under Larry Levan. House was rooted in disco but stripped back further – a four-four kick, synthesised basslines, soulful vocals – and it too was shaped by Black gay culture.

In 1985, Heaven launched '''Pyramid''' (Wednesdays), which became one of the first club nights in Britain to play Chicago house music. DJ and promoter '''Fat Tony''' (Tony Marnach) became a key figure in introducing American house to London's gay scene, and later claimed to have been the first person to bring Frankie Knuckles to London to play. He described house music as "just disco on a budget."

The transition from Hi-NRG to house was not abrupt – both played at Heaven and other venues simultaneously through 1986 and 1987 – but by 1988 the shift was decisive.

==Spectrum and the Second Summer of Love (1988)==

The year 1988 transformed British club culture, and [[Heaven]] was at the centre of it. In April 1988, promoter '''Paul Oakenfold''' launched '''Spectrum''' on Monday nights – initially as "Theatre of Madness" – bringing '''acid house''' to a large gay venue. The night ran until 1990 and drew enormous crowds, becoming one of the most significant club nights of its era. The acid house sound – the Roland TB-303 bassline, compressed four-four rhythms, the influence of [[Ecstasy]] on the experience of dancing – spread rapidly from Heaven and a handful of other venues into the wider culture.

Simultaneously, Heaven hosted '''Rage''' (Thursdays, from October 1988), promoted by Kevin Millins and featuring DJs '''Fabio''', '''Grooverider''', and '''Colin Faver'''. Rage became an incubator for the harder, faster, more complex sound that would become '''jungle''' and eventually '''drum and bass''' – again, developing inside a gay venue before it became a broader movement.

Heaven also hosted '''The Land of Oz''', a night produced by Oakenfold in which [[The Orb]]'s '''Alex Paterson''' and '''Jimmy Cauty''' (later of [[The KLF]]) served as ambient DJs in a chillout room called The White Room. Heaven has been credited as the birthplace of '''ambient house''': The KLF gave their first live performance there in July 1989.

==Trade and hard house (1990–2002)==

On 29 October 1990, '''[[Trade (nightclub)|Trade]]''' opened at '''Turnmills''' on Clerkenwell Road, founded by Laurence Malice. It operated from 3am on Sunday mornings – the first legally licensed after-hours club in London, running until noon. Trade was explicitly gay and built around a harder, darker sound than the euphoric house of Heaven: '''hard house''' and '''techno''', at high volume, in a basement.

Resident DJs included '''Tony De Vit''' (who died in 1998), '''Tall Paul''', '''Pete Wardman''', and '''Smokin Jo''' – one of the most prominent female DJs in London's gay club scene. International guests included Frankie Knuckles, David Morales, and Danny Tenaglia. Trade refused entry to celebrities who expected special treatment: Cher and Axl Rose were both turned away.

A Channel 4 documentary about Trade aired in 1998. By that point the club had expanded internationally, with nights in New York, Ibiza, and Los Angeles. Trade's regular Sunday residency ended in October 2002; its final event at Turnmills took place on 16 March 2008.

==G-A-Y and pop (1993–)==

Not all gay club music in London was underground. '''G-A-Y''', founded by Jeremy Joseph, launched in 1993 at the Astoria on Charing Cross Road and built its identity around pop – chart music, campness, and a deliberately inclusive mainstream appeal. Its resident DJ '''Jeremy Healy''' became one of the best-known DJs on the UK circuit. G-A-Y hosted live performances by major pop artists and served a different but equally significant function: making the gay night out accessible to people who weren't interested in underground sounds.

G-A-Y relocated to [[Heaven]] in 2008 and continues to operate there. G-A-Y Bar on Old Compton Street closed permanently in October 2025.

==Love Muscle and vocal house (early 1990s)==

While Trade represented the harder end of the spectrum, '''[[Love Muscle]]''' at [[The Fridge]] in Brixton (founded by Andrew Czezowski and Susan Carrington) built its following on '''vocal house''' and '''hardbag''' – house music with strong, often gospel-influenced vocals, more melodic and euphoric than Trade's sound. Hosted by drag queen [[Yvette]], Love Muscle drew queues around the block on Saturday nights through the 1990s and attracted a celebrity following including Jean Paul Gaultier and Alexander McQueen.

==Horse Meat Disco and the disco revival (2004–)==

By the early 2000s, London's gay club scene had fragmented: hard house and techno at Trade and its successors in Vauxhall; pop at G-A-Y; circuit parties; and a general drift away from the dancefloor as the defining gay social experience.

'''[[Horse Meat Disco]]''' launched on New Year's Day 2004 at Dukes pub (later renamed The Eagle) in Vauxhall – the same neighbourhood that had become the centre of London's gay nightlife. Founded by DJs '''James Hillard''', '''Jim Stanton''', '''Luke Howard''', and '''Severino Panzetta''', the night set out to reclaim disco at a time when it had largely disappeared from gay venues. As Hillard put it: "You'd go to most gay clubs in London and it was all hard house or basic funky house."

Horse Meat Disco's sets blended Philadelphia soul, Italo disco, Hi-NRG, 1990s house, and cosmic sounds – a deliberate conversation between the genres that London's gay venues had successively adopted over the decades. It became one of the most celebrated gay club nights in the world, expanding to New York and Berlin while maintaining its Sunday residency at the Eagle.

==Key DJs==

*'''Ian Levine''' – resident at [[Heaven]] 1979–1989; pioneer of Hi-NRG; produced "High Energy" (Evelyn Thomas) and "So Many Men, So Little Time" (Miquel Brown).
*'''Fat Tony''' (Tony Marnach) – key figure in introducing American house to London's gay scene in the mid-1980s; long residency at the Wag Club; credited with bringing Frankie Knuckles to London.
*'''Paul Oakenfold''' – launched Spectrum at [[Heaven]] in April 1988, the night widely credited with bringing acid house to a mass London audience.
*'''Fabio''' and '''Grooverider''' – residents at Rage at Heaven (1988–1993); central figures in the development of jungle and drum and bass.
*'''Tony De Vit''' (1957–1998) – resident at Trade; one of the defining hard house DJs; died 2 July 1998.
*'''Smokin Jo''' – prominent female resident at Trade; one of the most recognised DJs on London's gay circuit in the 1990s.
*'''Jeremy Healy''' – resident at G-A-Y; known for pop-focused sets and high-energy mixing.
*'''James Hillard''', '''Jim Stanton''', '''Luke Howard''', '''Severino Panzetta''' – the four founding DJs of [[Horse Meat Disco]]; credited with the revival of disco in London's gay clubs from 2004 onwards.

==See also==

*[[Heaven (nightclub)]]
*[[Trade (nightclub)]]
*[[The Fridge]]
*[[Love Muscle]]
*[[Horse Meat Disco]]
*[[Timeline of UK LGBT Music]]
*[[Timeline of UK Drag]]
*[[Timeline of London Bars and Clubs]]

[[Category:LGBT venues]]
[[Category:Music history]]
[[Category:Dance music]]
[[Category:LGBT culture]]