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Featured Bars and Clubs


http://www.gerberbars.com Rande Gerber's swanky lounge in the W Hotel. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.whiskyagogo.com Of all the clubs on the Sunset Strip, the Whisky a Go-Go has the longest history and the most impressive roster of legendary musicians who've played there. Johnny Rivers christened the room with its first live performance in 1964, and the two-level club was soon the main hangout for such influential local bands as the Byrds, Love, the Doors, Buffalo Springfield and a young Alice Cooper, as well as up-and-coming out-of-town acts like Led Zeppelin, the Jimi Hendrix Experience, the Velvet Underground, Cream and the late Otis Redding, who recorded a classic live album there. In the late 1970s, the club expanded its booking policy to encompass punk, new wave, power pop and heavy metal groups, including the Ramones, X, the Germs, the Alley Cats, Blondie, the Last, XTC, Dead Kennedys, the Quick, Van Halen, the Plimsouls and Quiet Riot. The Whisky was shuttered for several years in the early 1980s before reinventing itself once again, this time as a hot spot for the growing hair-metal scene, with bands like Guns N' Roses and Motley Crue and, later on, such grunge outfits as Mudhoney and Nirvana and punk veterans like Vice Squad. These days, various promoters use the site to book mostly new and unknown performers, with occasional visitations from bigger-name artists. While the cages that used to enclose its namesake go-go dancers above the stage are long gone, the Whisky a Go-Go still has much of the same layout as it did in the 1960s, with standing room on the dance floor and small tables in the upstairs balcony. Unlike so many local music venues, the nightclub has always had a powerful PA, making it one of the best places to hear live music in the city. There are two full bars, and most nights admission is available to people of all ages. Paid parking is available in the lot behind the club. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.whitehartepub.com At White Harte Pub in Woodland Hills, the refined brick-and-beams look meshes with iron chairs and a bright red London telephone booth to create a casual British pub vibe. But come soccer season, this place is anything but relaxed. Piles of European football fans chant and cheer for their side, while the predominantly British revelers loudly request “God Save the Queen” over the speakers. The genial pub fare (burgers, fries, steaks and sandwiches) are all approachable, if unexemplary, but a full bar stocked with attractive staff and a bank of television screens make White Harte a destination for drinkers and sports fans alike. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.myspace.com/thewhitehorsehollywood Planted under a Super 8 Motel, in a less glitzy part of Hollywood, the White Horse Inn nevertheless gets a cute young crowd mixed in with local lushes. It's a great place to "take over" for birthday parties thanks to ample seating, pool tables and the owner's penchant for food spreads (cookies, candy, cakes, crackers, chips and even hot dogs are put out nightly, all free). The place saw a remodel after the 1994 Northridge earthquake, and drink prices went up accordingly (from $5 to $8). Hence the Horse lost some of its regulars. But for those who still trot in religiously, its family rec room-like setup - filled with neon light, mismatched furniture and photos of the place's favorite customers and hardest partiers - makes it a casual alternative to Hollywood's social swirl only a few blocks westward. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
http://www.wilshirerestaurant.com Wilshire is a serious, farmers-market-driven restaurant cleverly disguised as the kind of Santa Monica hotspot where one might consort with supermodels. It practically seethes with fire in its sprawling patio dining room: roaring bonfires, a blue-glowing fire pit, and seeping waterfalls of flame. It’s like the Backdraft set crossed with the patio at Koi, which was also designed by Thomas Schoos, a former artist–turned–flamethrower to the stars. In the bar, the flat-screen television sets flash images of lava flows but never the Lakers game, and great cathedral banks of flickering votive candles thrust from the wall, impaled on the tips of long metal rods.With a focus on seasonal ingredients, chef Nyesha Arrington's offerings aren't cheap, but they are delicious. And for the frugally minded, there is a delightful happy hour. Read more about this Los Angeles bar or club >>
