Nightclub Scene Quotes

I was going to Studio 54 when I was 12 years old. It's true. It's crazy.

I am a hard house freak and I don't care who knows.

David Frost plucked me from the nightclubs.

I met her in a club down in North Soho, where you drink champagne and it tastes just like Coca-Cola.

I was a go-go dancer at the Dom on East 10th Street in NYC. This was a glittering ballroom over Stanley's Bar. 1965.

I'd only been to Studio 54 a couple of times, when I was 16.

I'm not much of a party guy anymore.

The most significant New York club for me was Paradise Garage, where they played house music. This was around '84 or '85.

And you're wasted with your ladies. Yeah I'm the reason why you always getting faded.

I grew up in the seventies and disco was big. That influenced me the most.

Partying has never been my thing. I've been around some wild people. I've been in the same room and watched them experiment, and that's been entertaining.

I think all of Manhattan has pretty much become a bar-slash-nightclub-slash-restaurant. There were always pockets of that. But now every corner of Manhattan is that.

He [Andy warhol] went out every evening to five or six parties with a tape recorder in one pocket and a camera with extra film and batteries in the other pocket, constantly recording and photographing everyone he came across.

But after all, what have we to do with taverns? Real menace belongs to the drawing-room.

Go to the club or go to the block or go hang out and things start coming.

When someone said, 'Let's go to a club' in New York, it often meant heels and tight dresses and money.

In Hollywood they say there's no business like show business. In the hood they say there's no business like ho' business.

Those people are corny. You think I'm rolling to a club with Lyor Cohen or John Meneilly?

Like I have to pretend like I'm a male rapper, that I got stacks and we're in the club, and what do I want to say. And then, when writing Rare I could just be PJ.

It started off at a club called Disobey, around the corner from where I live.

You see mob guys when you play in nightclubs. It's part of the protocol.

Three miles long and two streets wide, the town curls around the bay ... a gaudy run with Mediterranean splashes of color, crowded steep-pitched roofs, fishing piers and fishing boats whose stench of mackerel and gasoline is as aphrodisiac to the sensuous nose as the clean bar-whisky smell of a nightclub where call girls congregate.

There's nothing revolutionary about Saturday Night Fever . You can see the same kind of movement at your local disco.