"From October 10 to 12, Camden's KOKO will transform into a nostalgic rave time machine as it celebrates 30 years of The End, the iconic West End superclub that defined London nightlife from the late '90s through to the early 2000s. The three-night takeover, titled 'This is The End, 1995-2025: Defining an Era', will feature sets from some of the Bloomsbury club's most beloved residents, including heavyweights like Zero 7 and Fatboy Slim."
"Founded in 1995 by DJ Layo Paskin and Mr C, The End quickly became a cornerstone of London club culture. With its drum 'n' bass Fridays, techno Saturdays, and indie Mondays, the venue helped shape entire subcultures, giving early platforms to acts like Scissor Sisters and LCD Soundsystem, who both played their first UK shows there. Housed in a former postal sorting office on West Central Street, The End was a pioneer in more ways than one -"
The End opened in 1995 and became a defining superclub in London, known for genre-specific nights and launching new acts. The venue hosted drum 'n' bass Fridays, techno Saturdays and indie Mondays, helping shape subcultures and giving early UK platforms to Scissor Sisters and LCD Soundsystem. The club occupied a former postal sorting office on West Central Street and featured innovations such as a hydraulic dancefloor. End Recordings supported underground talent. The End closed in 2009 to make way for property development. A three-night KOKO residency from October 10–12 will celebrate the club's 30-year legacy, with sets from original residents.
Read at Time Out London
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