Monsieur Le Plonk
Lethargy in motion
Brighton Rock
Frock and Jacket
The Savannah
Frock and Jacket
The Savannah
My mum thought it was posh to go to the Mock Turtle opposite the ABC, especially if we were out with friends and their kids down from London. It was like children's dining hell, rock cakes and the savoury options were Welsh rarebit or sardines on toast. Whilst all the time Wimpy was serving round the corner.
Late 60s early 70s it was known as Sloopys. My mum allowed me to go aged 15 because there was no alcohol on sale. She didn't know that the stamp on your hand allowed you to visit a nearby bar and then you'd sneak back in again. Lots of Scandinavian students there which made it very popular with the boys from my school.Okay. So this is interesting. Not a church but a school for poor girls and owned in the 90’s by none other than Steve Foster!…
“By 1990 it was operating as "Fozzie's Club",[16] owned by Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. player Steve Foster;[17] it later became "The Sanctuary", "The Shrine", "Club New York" and "The Church"[18][19] before being renamed "New Hero"—the name it bore until its closure in 2011.[20] “
I was going when it was The Sanctuary, The Shrine and Club NY.
11 Dyke Road, Brighton - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
That's where my mum was working in the early/mid 60s - it was the meeting place in Brighton at the timeNo one has mentioned the Regent Ballroom.? Where half of my generation met their future wife's.