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Club 77 is an underground nightclub located in Sydney, Australia established in 1997.
History edit
Club 77 is an underground nightclub located in Sydney, Australia established in 1997.
Early Years edit
The club first came to prominence hosting events such as Club Kooky, showcasing its focus on free expression and underground music.
Key Eras and Events edit
Bang Gang DJs edit
During the 2000s, the Bang Gang DJs, a group recognized for their diverse musical selections and lively events, became closely associated with Club 77. Formed through a combination of family ties, friendships, and shared social experiences, members such as Gus Da Hoodrat (Angus Gruzman) and Dan Single played a crucial role in cultivating the event[1].
Tweekin' edit
Club 77 was home to 'Tweekin', a club night that started in 1997. Established from the evolution of an earlier event, 'Jus Right', 'Tweekin' offered a weekly Friday night showcase electronic music artists. Under the guidance of figures such as Sugar Ray and Phil Smart, the event celebrated a wide array of musical styles. 'Tweekin' ran until 27 April 2001[2].
Club Kooky edit
Club 77 also gained recognition for hosting 'Club Kooky', an event that celebrated diversity and creativity within Sydney's nightlife. 'Club Kooky' stood out for its vibrant atmosphere and the unique experience it offered, reflecting the inclusive ethos that Club 77 has come to be known for[3].
Controversies edit
Crackdown on Harassment edit
In 2022, Club 77 implemented a new safety policy to address harassment, including staring and unwanted attention. This move sparked both praise and backlash within the community.[4]
References edit
- ^ Carmona, Emilie (13 July 2020). "Bang Gang: Australia's most infamous club party". Stoney Roads. Retrieved 2 April 2024.
- ^ "Club 77: The Evolution of Sydney's Nightlife". RA.co. Resident Advisor. Retrieved 2024-04-03.
- ^ "Kooky Blows the Crowd Away". Star Observer. 14 June 2011. Retrieved 2024-04-03.
- ^ Bowring, Declan (26 August 2022). "Sydney's Club 77 cracks down on harassment, including staring and unwanted attention". ABC News. Retrieved 2 April 2024.
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