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・ Club Deportivo Zamora
・ Club Deportivo Zapata
・ Club Deportivo Árabe Unido
・ Club der Visionaere
・ Club des Cent
・ Club des Femmes
・ Club des Hashischins
・ Club des Patineurs de Paris
・ Club des Patineurs Lyonnais
・ Club des Sports de Megève
・ Club Destroyers
・ Club Disco
・ Club Disney
・ Club Dogo
・ Club Dread
Club DREDD
・ Club Drive
・ Club drug
・ Club Déjà Vu
・ Club Eagles
・ Club Eden
・ Club Egara
・ Club El Porvenir
・ Club Eleven
・ Club España
・ Club Español de Madrid
・ Club Fandango
・ Club Fantastic Megamix
・ Club Fed
・ Club Fed (film)


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Club DREDD : ウィキペディア英語版
Club DREDD
Club Dredd was a nightclub originally located in a small space on Scout Tobias St, Quezon City, Philippines. It was opened on 8 December 1990. The Timog venue had been a home for another rock venue called Red Rocks that closed down. It was put up by young rock musician Patrick Reidenbach and rock band manager Robbie Sunico. The club was named in tribute to their favorite comic book character, Judge Dredd. They opened up the club with a small amount of money.
The concept was to provide a venue for budding Filipino rock musicians and the growing followers of the Pinoy rock scene. This was not to be a venue for bands covering pop music. Its customers didn’t know it then but many of the bands they watched then would eventually become the most popular recording acts in the 90s. Within a just few years, Club Dredd became the centre of the Metropolitan rock scene and the home of many musicians and bands of the existing music scene.
==History==
Club Dredd’s Timog bands list is quite impressive by today’s standards while at that time most of these acts had nowhere else to perform. Regular performers included now-famous names like the Eraserheads, The Youth, Afterimage, Athena’s Curse (presently known as Alamid), Grace Nono, Joey Ayala, Bazurak (whose members eventually became part of RiverMaya), Color It Red, Parokya Ni Edgar, The Wuds, Razorback, Wolfgang and Advent Call to name a few.
Club Dredd was beset by financial problems from its inception. After a valiant effort to sustain the business, Reidenbach and Sunico finally decided to throw in the towel in February 1993. Ironically, major record labels and radio stations including NU 107 and LA 105 were finally recognizing the potential of this music scene's growing following.
The financial struggles did not stop the club's co-owner Patrick from planning to reopen. True to Patrick's promise to the many patrons and bands of Club Dredd, he reopened its doors in a newer, larger site on EDSA. This was in January 1994, almost a year after the Timog venue closed. With better planning and more professional management, this club flourished until mid-1998.
Club DREDD in EDSA, still true to form, fostered new and exciting talent. It was the launching pad for even more artists that are hitting the airwaves today. Discovered at EDSA were bands like The Teeth, Datu's Tribe, Put3Ska, Tribal Fish, Sugar Hiccup, Greyhoundz,and Parokya ni Edgar.
After four and a half years in operation, management decided it was time for a change and a new venue which they failed to do. So on 11 June 1998, right after NU 107's event Independence Day Concert which featured the most popular bands at the time, Club Dredd once again closed its doors.
Although relatively quiet in the ensuing years, the guys behind Club Dredd did put up a website in 1999 called (Club Dredd online ) that exists until today. Several small events were also organized as "Club Dredd presents".
In December 2005, Club Dredd habitué Karen Kunawicz put up a month-long photo exhibit at Big Sky Mind called Back From the Dredd, featuring photos and memorabilia from her years hanging out at the bar. For the exhibit, Big Sky Mind actually repainted their second floor to resemble the defunct bar.
In March 2006, Rob and Patrick hosted a radio show in NU 107 called (radioDredd ), along with the infamous DJ Skul (Erwin Romulo) and Prof Ramone (Ramon De Veyra). It ran every Friday at 9 pm and featured an eclectic mix of new and old music, obscure and popular artists, local and foreign. It had a free-for-all format that often had the hosts openly arguing with each other on air, and fighting over what songs to play. It ran for over a year until it was canned in April 2007. No official explanation was made for it, but speculations ranged from lack of sponsorship to a raucous anniversary show that ran overtime and had many of the hosts and guests drunk and rowdy while on the air.
Club Dredd, the venue, reopened quietly in June 2007, in the second floor of Gweilos Bar in Eastwood City, Libis. It still featured many upcoming new acts and weird shows, introducing new acts such as Tanya Markova, Roots of Nature and Hilera. On November 2010 though, Dredd Eastwood went on hiatus.
In 2013, CLUB DREDD was acquired by long-time music producer, artist manager and managing partner of Gweilos Bar and Restaurant, ROLDAN “BONG” BALUYOT.
In March 2015, the new Club Dredd made it presence felt by organizing "Club Dredd Island Jam: featuring Big Mountain"- the first ever concert of the world-renowned reggae band Big Mountain. The event was held at Charlie's Steakhouse in Boracay.
On June 1, 2015, Club Dredd - Cainta branch opened its doors to cater to its patrons in the Rizal/ Pasig/ Marikina areas. Located at The Avenue, along FP Felix Avenue (between Goldstar Garden Inn and Sta Lucia East Brickroad) in Cainta, Rizal, the grand opening of this branch is slated on July 15, 2015 with the band Tropical Depression performing live.
Club Dredd is slated to open another branch along Aguirre Street in BF Homes Paranaque this July 2015.
More branches of Club Dredd will be opened starting this year.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Club DREDD」の詳細全文を読む



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