BACARDI rum

LISTINGS CLUBS

CLUBS mem-

Regular weekly clubs plus one-oil events are listed by city, than by day, then alphabetically by title. Clubs will be listed, provided that up-to-date details reach our offices at least seven days before publication. Clubs Listings compiled by Donny Allan and Joe Lampard.

Fridays

IThe Ark at The Tunnel. 11pm—3.30am. £5/£2.50. ‘Club Music with an Attitude’ for the trendy regulars.

I Bar 10 9pm—midnight. Free. DJ Stevie Donaldson entertains the punters at the

Visit.

I Bennat’e 11pm—3.30am. £3. Busy gay night.

I BSA at Reds. 11pm—3am. £4/£3. ‘Massive slabs of shagging disco with a length of funk’ from DJ Paul. Oo-er! IThe Calllouse 11pm—3am. £3/£2.50with ticket. Rock club.

I Cleopatra'a10.30pm—2.30am.£3.

I Club Sanctuary at Reds, Strathclyde University. 9pm-2am. £1 .50/£l. House. garage and a bit of soul.

I Cool Lemon at The Sub Club. llpm—3.30am. £5. Still one ofthe best house nights in town and people are beginning to catch on at last! Dream boys Trevor and Iain do the business here every Friday.

I Crash at The Cotton Club. 11pm—3.30am. £4/£2 with matric card. Good time indie-dance and chart pop with DJ Dave Ross. Regular drinks promos too!

IEssentlal at Circa. llpm—3.30am. £5. A brand new night of 'essential’ house (and some rather excellent posters round town).

I Folllea10.30pm—late. £4/£2 before 11.30pm.

I Global NRQat Mardi Gras. 10.30pm—3430am. £5/£2 with leaflet.

I Hustle at Level 8, Strathclyde University. 9pm—2am. £1 .50/£1. ‘Going back to go forward’, a new night of funky disco and club classics with Paul M and Eurojay.

I Radio City at the Mayfair (Cameo Suite). 10pm—2.30am. £2. Well-known rock and pop classics in nice (if you like that sort of thing) and sleazy atmosphere. I Jam at The Cathouse. Studio 3. 10.30pm—3am. £1 . Popular night of grunge, punk and 605 garage.

I Sara’s Big Night Out at Club Xchange. A lighter Friday night vibe at this crammed gay venue with DJ Sara Martinelli.

I Shag at Fury Murry‘s. llpm—late. £3.50. A veritable legend among crappy student clubs. Thoroughly enjoyable and thoroughly mobbed.

I Slam at Club Loco at The Arches. 11pm—3.30am. £5. The name is advertisement enough: Glasgow‘s veteran club.runners continue to pull in the punters. Keep an eye out for special guests.

I Sonic The Indie Club at Rooftops (Secrets Lounge). 11pm—3am. £1.50before 11.30pm/£2 after. Indie club (as you might imagine) with regular drinks promos.

I The Volcano 11pm—2.30am. £4/£3. Busy mix of dance and indie tunes with Alan Ronald.

Saturdays

I Bar1o 9pm—midnight. Free. Socialise to the mellow sounds of DJ Nick Peacock.

GLASGOW I

I Bennet'a llpm—3.30am. £3.50.

I Cafe Loco at The Arches. 11pm—3.30am.

£5. If you think you’d like a club described variously as ‘alternative’, ‘unusual’ and ‘theatrical’ , then this would probably be the place to spend Saturday night.

I The Cathouse. 11pm—3am. £3.50/£3 with ticket. Rock club.

I Chaos at The Cathouse. 7—10pm.

5 £2.50/£2 with leaflet. Under-18$ dance club.

I Cleopatra's 10.30pm—2.30am. £3.50.

I Club industria. Exact times and prices to be confirmed. From 28 Nov, a new dance venue in completely renovated premises on Union Street. Special features apparently include 10k of turbo sound— Glasgow’s loudest club sound system and trying it out on the opening night will be DJs Scott ‘n‘ Paul (Code 6), Boydie (The Orb) and Derek (The Ark). Promised forthcoming attractions include

' a virtual reality machine (!) and some very special guests. so watch out for details as

. . we get them! hippest pub in Mitchell Lane; well worth a

I Club Xchange. 11.30pm—3.30am. £4.

' Gay! Gay! Gay! You have to be, or at least

give a convincing enough impression of being, to get in here tonight.

I Divine at the Art School. 1 1pm—iate. £2.50. The best in psychedelic/garage/

soul/60$ in the Vic Bar, extremely popular ; and sociable as ever. 3 I Dream Sequence at Rooftops (Secrets

Lounge). 10.30pm-3am. £2.50. Agood selection of indie-dance faves and a friendly vibe.

I Filli'l Dimension at Glasgow Polytechnic. 10pm—3am. Students and guests only. Indie/goth night.

I Follies l 1pm—late. £5/£2.50 before

1 1.30pm.

I Fury at Fury Murry’s. 11pm—late. £4. imaginatively-named and

i student-oriented night.

I ilelter Skelter at The Mayfair. 10pm—2.30am. £2. Sad old bikers and

,f youngsters who think that J imbo Morrison is God.

I Libra at The Cathouse. llpm~3am. £3.50. Over-255 singles disco.

I lied: 11pm—3am. £6/£4. No, no, not that one in the Strathclyde union! How many

times do we have to tell you? Try the other

end of Sauchiehall Street, just above Nico‘s. You won’t be disappointed. I Revival Reggae! at The Bogle Stone, 80

- Glassford Street. 7.30pm—midnight. £1 .

Classic reggae, ska and a touch of

northern soul, all in extremely convivial

surroundings. Becoming very busy all of a

sudden (and justifiably so) so get down early!

I Strathclyde University Union 9pm—2am. £2.50. Students and guests only. Studenty

; feel to Level 8, very popular dance and

techno in Reds.

I The Sub Club: Blackout 7.30—10.30pm. £3. Under-18s. Still going stong.

I Atlantis 11pm—3.30am. £6. Up~to-date, trendy and very moist.

I Tankin’ at the Art School. 11pm—late. £2.50. Hot funk, reggae and hip hop from the Funkateers. Their message for this

issue (well the same as last issue‘s

' actually): ‘For some serious skankin', get

your arse up to Tankin’!‘

I Technotrance at Mardi Gras. 10pm—3.30am. £7.

I The Tunnel 11pm—iate. £7/£3.50. Big upfront dance night for the hippest in town.

I The Volcano 11pm—2.30 am. £5/£4 with matric card. Mellow house, garage grooves and street soul with Graham Wilson and Alan.

1 I Wild at The Cotton Club.

11pm—3.30am. £5/£3 with matric card. Commercial dance and pop.

Sundays

I Bennet’a 11pm-3.30am. £1. All beers and spirits£1!

sponsored by BACARDI RUM

BACARDI

BEAT UPDATE

This issue’s review comes from Alan Jones of Music Week, the BACARDI Beat Chart compiler.

When pop historians look back at 1992 they will surely note the inordinate number of oldies given a new lease of life, either directly through re-release or indirectly via re-recording. It’s the latter category that we concentrate on in this issue, as a number of upcoming dance hits are nothing more than old hits revisited - though some have been changed very significantly along the way. r

Bill Withers’ ‘Lovely Day’ is always welcome in any guise, and red hot production duo Clivilles & Cole have reworked it as ‘lt’s Gonna Be A Lovely Day’. llow credited to The SOUL System featuring Michelle Visage, it’s been stylisth overhauled in a variety of mixes (six), of which the best feature a female rapper (Michelle) filling the gap between choruses with a friendly rap over a backbeat lifted from James Brown’s ‘Funky Drummer’. Meanwhile, Undercover follow up their hit singles ‘Baker Street’ and ‘llever Let ller Slip Away’ with virtually a whole album’s worth of remakes. Indeed, the only original songs on their album, ‘Check

Out The Groove’ are ‘Sha Bang’ and ‘Sha Do’, the B-sides of their two singles. These apart, they stick tirme to the bright house style revamp they share with KWS and East Side Beat.

What’s most intriguing is that the songs they have chosen to take to the dance floor include some very unlikely candidates - Gallagher & Lyle’s ‘I Wanna Stay With You’, Foreigner’s ‘Waitlng For A Girl Like You’, Bruce Hornsby’s ‘The Way It ls’ among them. A likeable party album that will spin off several more hits.

Tim Laws first came to my attention a couple of months ago when he produced an ltalo house/rave version of The Beatles’ ‘Eleanor Blgby’ for the Lonely People. flow, as half of the duo iletwork he has shamelessly reworked Mr Mlster’s 1985 hit ‘Broken Wings’ in a style not far removed from Bage’s ‘ltun To You’. Released at the end of the month on Chrysalis, it sounds like a hit, and has already won approval from Mr Mlster’s Steve Page, who co-wrote the song.

Finally, Secret Life’s progressive house version of Stevie Wonder’s ‘As Always’ is dynamite, and crashes into Bacardi’s exclusive chart of Scottish club hits at number seven.

BACARDI rum was first produced in 1862 by Don Facundo Bacardi and is still imported from the Caribbean.

The List has two selections of this week’s Top Ten records to give away to two competition winners, plus a miniature bottle of BACARDI rum and a BACARDI rum drinks guide for each of ten runners up. Just answer the questions below and return the form no later than 4 December, when a draw of all the correct answers will take place. Entrants must be over the

age of eighteen. All prizes will be

forwarded within 28 days of the draw.

BACABDI and the bat device are registered trademarks of BACARDI & Co Ltd.

1. Where does BACARDI rum come from?

2. What band is at number three in this week's BACARDI Beat Dance Chart?

3. flame a mixer with which BACARDI rum can be enjoyed.

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The List 20 November 3 Deccmhcr W”: 63