By Gamal Hennessy
There is an element of the Sean Bell case that resonates directly with the nightclub community. How many of us have gone to celebrate a birthday, promotion or bachelor party at a bar or a club? How many of us could easily find ourselves in the same situation as Mr. Bell after a night of partying? What can we do differently to avoid Mr. Bell’s fate? Find out from New York Nights…
Wednesday, April 30, 2008
Thursday, April 24, 2008
Last Call: The Latest Threat to New York Nightlife
A New York Nights Special Report
By Gamal Hennessy
Part III: The Future
Recent events have created tension between the nightlife industry and the community boards. Those tensions have fueled a sneak attack on clubs in the form of a 2 AM closing stipulation. How this situation going to affect the clubs and the people who like to go there? Find out in the last installment of our special report…
By Gamal Hennessy
Part III: The Future
Recent events have created tension between the nightlife industry and the community boards. Those tensions have fueled a sneak attack on clubs in the form of a 2 AM closing stipulation. How this situation going to affect the clubs and the people who like to go there? Find out in the last installment of our special report…
Labels:
bar,
club,
clublife,
community boards,
government,
license,
liquor,
lounge,
quality of life,
state liquor authority
Wednesday, April 23, 2008
Putting New York to Sleep (Part 2)
Putting New York to Sleep: The Latest Threat to New York Nightlife
A New York Nights Special Report
By Gamal Hennessy
Part 2: The Present
In our first article we showed how the increased power of local community boards, their desire to recreate the suburbs in middle of the city, and the noise generated from the smoking ban have combined to create animosity between the boards and the nightlife industry. Today we’ll look at how that tension has prompted a new attack on the city’s clubs.
A New York Nights Special Report
By Gamal Hennessy
Part 2: The Present
In our first article we showed how the increased power of local community boards, their desire to recreate the suburbs in middle of the city, and the noise generated from the smoking ban have combined to create animosity between the boards and the nightlife industry. Today we’ll look at how that tension has prompted a new attack on the city’s clubs.
Labels:
bar,
bottle service,
club,
clublife,
license,
liquor,
lounge,
New York,
new york nights,
nightclub,
nightlife,
opinion,
quality of life,
state liquor authority
Tuesday, April 22, 2008
Putting New York to Sleep: The Latest Threat to New York Nightlife
A New York Nights Special Report
By Gamal Hennessy
New York is one of the few cities on earth that has a constant nightlife presence. One of the main reasons tourists and new young residents come here is because we have more clubs that are open later than almost other city in the country. The continuous energy of New York nightlife pumps millions of dollars into the city every year and helps make us the city that never sleeps.
But all of the money, energy and prestige that comes from New York nightlife will disappear if the clubs themselves are forced to shut down. How could that happen? How could a city that holds more than 1,500 bars, lounges and nightclubs be reduced to a fraction of that? If clubs are uniformly forced to close at 2 AM instead of the normal 4 AM time, it could have a ripple effect on not only the nightlife industry but the overall New York economy. New York Nights is going to take a look at this issue in a special three part series.
By Gamal Hennessy
New York is one of the few cities on earth that has a constant nightlife presence. One of the main reasons tourists and new young residents come here is because we have more clubs that are open later than almost other city in the country. The continuous energy of New York nightlife pumps millions of dollars into the city every year and helps make us the city that never sleeps.
But all of the money, energy and prestige that comes from New York nightlife will disappear if the clubs themselves are forced to shut down. How could that happen? How could a city that holds more than 1,500 bars, lounges and nightclubs be reduced to a fraction of that? If clubs are uniformly forced to close at 2 AM instead of the normal 4 AM time, it could have a ripple effect on not only the nightlife industry but the overall New York economy. New York Nights is going to take a look at this issue in a special three part series.
Labels:
bar,
club,
clublife,
community boards,
government,
license,
liquor,
lounge,
New York,
nightclub,
nightlife,
quality of life,
smoking,
state liquor authority
Wednesday, April 16, 2008
Getting Into the Business Part 2: The DJ
Thursday, April 10, 2008
Wednesday, April 9, 2008
Getting Into the Business Part 1: The Bartender
By Gamal Hennessy
Have you ever wanted to work in a bar or a club? Have you ever thought ‘I could be a better bartender/ DJ/ dancer/ promoter than this tool in front of me’? In the first of our special features this month, I’m going to tell you how you can get to the other side of the bar and become one of the people that keeps New York drunk.
Have you ever wanted to work in a bar or a club? Have you ever thought ‘I could be a better bartender/ DJ/ dancer/ promoter than this tool in front of me’? In the first of our special features this month, I’m going to tell you how you can get to the other side of the bar and become one of the people that keeps New York drunk.
Thursday, April 3, 2008
Wednesday, April 2, 2008
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)