Advantages: Seeing bands play before they become famous, amusing toilet graffiti, some cracking hairstyles Disadvantages: As it gets more popular, it gets less intimate and more expensive
The 13th note has gone up in the world. What used to be a small dingy two level pub graced by buskers and skint indie-kids looking for a cheap pint, is now a well known venue for up and coming bands. It now boasts two branches - a cafe, bar and band venue, on King Street and a pub and nightclub venue on Clyde Street, by the river. The cafe/bar is friendly, although the clientele are a little more upmarket, and not quite as welcoming to visitors outside ... ...Downstairs, where the bands play, is cramped and dim, reminicent of the old days, but it's worth it - the atmosphere is buzzing, the music is loud, and the prices keep going up. . . Although the Note is known for it's support of new indie bands and performers, other styles are also recognised and played, including jazz. They have established Glasgow bands play, as well as ones starting out. BMX Bandits, Bis, and Uresei Yatsurah have all graced the ...
avitallly 22.05.2001
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Ciao members have rated this review on average: very helpful Review of The 13th Note
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