The Development History of Nightclubs

In the mid-20th century, Chinese nightclubs or Chinese restaurant nightclubs were very popular in Hong Kong. Chinese nightclubs evolved from western nightclubs, offering chinese dinner table or banquets, and some have dance floors for customers to dance; The performances mainly include singers singing Chinese and western pop songs or Cantonese operas, which are healthy in nature and suitable for adults and children to enjoy. Large-scale activities of some organizations or commercial organizations, such as New Year's Eve, were often held in Chinese nightclubs in the early years. Before the Hong Kong Gymnasium and other performance venues were completed, concerts by some famous singers such as Tan and Paula Tsui were also held in nightclubs in China.

During 1970- 1980, Hong Kong is the peak period for Chinese restaurants and nightclubs. At that time, famous nightclubs such as Tsim Sha Tsui Ocean Palace and Haicheng Hotel were all attracted by gorgeous decoration. However, due to the changes in Hong Kong's economic environment and the fierce competition in hotel catering business, traditional Chinese restaurants and nightclubs could not survive and closed down one after another.

Ocean Palace Hotel and Nightclub is located in ocean centre, Tsim Sha Tsui, covering an area of 40,000 square feet, with an audience and a VIP room, which can open 265,438+08. Founded by Zhang, it was opened at 65,438+0976 and closed after April 65,438+07, 2005.

Haicheng Hotel Nightclub is located in Tsim Sha Tsui New World Center. 1979 opened and closed at the end of July.

At the end of 2006, the Hong Kong musical "I have a date with spring" and the wireless TV series "Pearl of the Orient" were set in the traditional Chinese nightclubs from 1960 to 1970.