Club Classics - Ministry Of Sound

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ZYX Music, Club Section Recordings, Club Section Recordings, House No., Free Music, Free Music, Golden-Dance-Classics, Club Classics, Golden-Dance-Classics, Club Classics, Golden-Dance-Classics, Club Classics, Golden-Dance-Classics, Club Classics, Golden-Dance-Classics Featuring live performances of hits including: Give Me Your Love, Blame, Feel The Love, Free, Ride on Time, I Got You, More Than Friends and showcasing the music of; Calvin Harris, Clean Bandit, David Guetta, Livin’ Joy, Robin S, Rudimental, Sigala, Swedish House Mafia and more! The restless party types amongst you will know that for a night out with maximum enjoyment and minimal walking, you want a spot that transforms as the day goes on. Enter: Dalston Superstore – chilled out by day thanks to their delicious brunch offering, and raucous fun by night as the place turns to hedonistic clubbing.

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Their Summer programme usually launches in April, and you can pretend you’re dancing under the sun in Ibiza with their ‘Space Spring Fiesta’ and ‘Sankeys Summer Bank Holiday’ events. Keep your eyes peeled though as they don’t always just play electronic music here – their bespoke VOID sound system also pumps out old-school garage and hip-hop, drum and bass, acid house and even 90’s trance depending on the event and the DJs playing.One of the best-known, most historic gay clubs in London stationed up in this iconic Charing Cross spot, situated in the arches right below the… well, station. From opening up in 1979 to hosting acid house nights in the 1980s and becoming a world-renowned super club that rivalled the likes of New York’s The Saint, it’s certainly earned its more-than-legendary status. The first entry on this list of the best nightclubs in London is one of the city’s most famous spots. fabric officially opened in October, 1999 – just in time to begin serving a new millennium of ravers from all around the world. The Farringdon-based club was conceived by people that go to clubs, for people that go to clubs. There’s everything here from house and techno through to hip-hop and soul, and they’ve also got ‘Feel It’ – a weekly LGBTQ+ night which is run by none other than Jodie Harsh. Get ready to get your groove on. Once known as The Ace, then The Fridge, and now Electric Brixton. A one million pound facelift gave it an amazing stage with unsurpassed sight-lines, making it the perfect venue for large scale music events in the cool and cultured borough of Brixton. They’ve got all manner of things on the bill here – including live gigs – so see what takes your fancy and strap in for a night to remember.

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Taking Heart’s Club Classics shows as its lead, and then widening and deepening the playlists, Heart Dance is an incredible blend of the best feel good dance and club classics tunes anywhere on the dial. James Rea, Managing Editor of Heart says: “Heart Dance will be a brilliant addition to the Heart brand – just in time for the Summer! Listeners will be able to re-live the greatest times of their life with the biggest club classic dance tunes of all time. I’m delighted we’ll also have a terrific line-up that includes some of Heart’s top presenters including Toby Anstis, Lucy Horobin and Pandora.”When the bass line drops on this one it's impossible to sit down. I don't think anyone really knew the words, some kinda mumble between "It's gotta be big" and "Saturday gig" - no one cared, cos this tune is all killer. The combo of Tori Amos' cool indie vocal and Armand's big trance beats made for a mid-90s clubbers anthem. Heaven can hold over 1,500 people each night, and hosts both live gigs and club nights, boasting past performers such as A-ha, Dua Lipa, Madonna, Pet Shop Boys, Charli XCX (pictured), a pole-dancing Adele, drag queens aplenty plus many more. You better believe it’ll always be full to the brim – make sure you arrive early to guarantee you get in. You may be surprised to hear that the night was a success, and within weeks, anyone who was anyone on the London club scene had heard about this new spot that had landed in the centre of the city. connection to land, waters, communities and culture. We pay our respect to Elders past and present and to all Anyone who ever witnessed The Chem's in the Boileroom at Big Day Out knows this song goes off. With sweat dripping from the walls, this crowd-pleaser made people lose their minds. It never feels old, let alone from 1997.