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Apparently, nightclubs are in decline in the UK. According to the guardian, the number of nightclubs has almost halved from 3,144 in 2005 to 1,733 in 2015
https://www.theguardian.com/theobse...e-social-activities-museums-running-tim-lewis
Personally, I think this is a good thing. I used to go to them with friends at university, just because it was the thing to do. But I never really enjoyed them. I've been to some in Tokyo, but again, it wasn't really enjoyable or clean.
After reading the article above, I have never quite understood why night clubs are so popular.
You get together with a few friends, drink an unhealthy amount of alcohol, so much so that you feel sick, then go into a big room with music so deafening that you can't even hear yourself think, surrounded by strangers. You dance around a bit, bump awkwardly into other men and women and either end up throwing up in a toilet by the end of the night (most of the time), or end up having sloppy sex or make out with a complete stranger.
The whole premise seems insane ... how did this even become a part of our culture?
https://www.theguardian.com/theobse...e-social-activities-museums-running-tim-lewis
Personally, I think this is a good thing. I used to go to them with friends at university, just because it was the thing to do. But I never really enjoyed them. I've been to some in Tokyo, but again, it wasn't really enjoyable or clean.
After reading the article above, I have never quite understood why night clubs are so popular.
You get together with a few friends, drink an unhealthy amount of alcohol, so much so that you feel sick, then go into a big room with music so deafening that you can't even hear yourself think, surrounded by strangers. You dance around a bit, bump awkwardly into other men and women and either end up throwing up in a toilet by the end of the night (most of the time), or end up having sloppy sex or make out with a complete stranger.
The whole premise seems insane ... how did this even become a part of our culture?