Featured image: WendyWei.pexels
With the most anticipated night of the year right around the corner, the big question is looming: where are you going to celebrate it? Whether you dread it or count down the days, are new to the Manchester nightlife scene or are a regular, we’ve got your New Year’s Eve plans sorted. From classic well-loved club nights to huge one-of-a-kind celebrations, we’ll find the perfect spot so all you’ve got to worry about is dancing your way right into 2025!
The Warehouse Project
Starting strong, London-based record label, Defected, is lined up to take over Depot Mayfield for their first ever New Year’s Eve event with The Warehouse Project. With three rooms packed with house and electronic music; we’ve got DJs such as Groove Armada and Olive F taking over the Depot stage. Glitterbox takes over the Concourse with vibrant sets from the likes of Barbara Tucker and Kiddy Smile, while Club Bad are bringing the party to the Archive stage. As the last, unforgettable night of the WHP season, it’ll send off 2024 with an absolute bang!
Get your tickets here.
Yes Bar
Between its four floors, Yes Bar always promises a good night out with something for all your friends. This New Year’s Eve, down in the basement, Deptford Northern Soul are taking over for a funky night of grooving to your favourite soul tunes. While up in the legendary Pink Room is Disco Puss, Manchester-based disco enthusiasts, ready for a night of non-stop dancing. Disco Puss are even giving away free LED cat ears to make it the purrrfect occasion.
Buy your tickets here for Deptford Northern Soul or Disco Puss or both!
Freight Island
From the makers of La Discotheque comes The Little Disco NYE offering a free night of fun. The lineup features a DJ set from Girls of the Internet, with Mix-Stress and Nicola Bear supporting. Neighbouring with the Warehouse Project, Freight Island is perfect this New Year if you’re looking for a good night but are on a budget.
The Peer Hat
Heart of Glass is returning to The Peer Hat’s basement for its monthly night of glam and punk rock. Located in one of the Northern Quarter’s favourite bars, it’s guaranteed to be a fabulously sweaty night of 70s New Wave, Post Punk and beyond. So if you fancy your monthly dose of alternative tunes, get yourself down there to celebrate the big night in style.
Get your tickets here.
Ambers
Ambers, the newest club on the block, or Oxford Road for that matter, is unique to the Manchester club scene with a no-phone policy and fixed entry prices of just £5. Unannounced house and techno DJs will be gracing the stage, bringing the focus back to the music and experience, so head down on New Year’s Eve for a night guaranteed to be one-of-a-kind.
Grab your £5 tickets here.
Band on the Wall
Iconic music venue Band on the Wall is presenting Me Gusta Collective for a groovy New Year’s Eve Special. The Manchester-based collective is known for bringing an infusion of culture into Manchester’s vibrant music and arts scene. Joined by some special guests such as Shimrise and STELLS, get ready for a mix of salsa, Latin funk, house and much more.
Grab your tickets here.
Hidden
Located up on Cheetham Hill, Hidden is hosting a night of house, techno and UK garage to send off 2024. Bringing back the old-school rave vibes, Hidden will guarantee a night of getting lost in the music with your mates. Across 3 floors features DJ sets from Conducta, Chloe Robinson, Ghoulish, Holly Lester and more.
Get your tickets here.
42s
To finish off with an ultimate Manchester classic, 42s is holding a New Year’s Eve all-nighter for you to dance your way into 2025. Whether you love it or hate it, singing your favourite indie tunes on a sticky dance floor is undeniably a great way to bring on the New Year.
Buy your tickets here.
Featured image and gallery: Lucy Elson-Whittaker Fcukers headline a sold-out show at Manchester’s New Century Hall, in support of their long-awaited debut album, ‘ö’. Opening the night are Sydney-based Sleepazoid, whose hazy, atmospheric sound offers a sharp contrast to the headliners’ explosive energy. Their set feels cinematic and dream-like, serving as both a striking opener…
Featured image and gallery: Sub Khan Hailing from Manchester and playing a sold-out show at Manchester’s Lion’s Den, with an imminent EP on the way, aAh! speaks to Fred Farrell (vocals) and Danny Atherton (bass) of Dr Dr. Did you start the band during Covid times? Is that where it all originated? F: It was…
Featured image: Gary Walker Neo-blues soul artist Yellow Days, the stage name of Haslemere’s George van den Broek, returns to Manchester with his seventh album, Rock And A Hard Place, and a live show that proves just how far he has come. Before he steps out, London-based act Brian Nasty warms the room up nicely,…
Featured image and gallery: Sally Stretch The Royston Club perform alongside Overpass and Permanent (Joy) at a sold-out O2 Victoria Warehouse. Welsh indie rock band The Royston Club, school friends who began playing together in 2017, now headline O2 Victoria Warehouse in Manchester. Touring second album Songs For The Spine, they generate an energetic sold-out…
Leave a reply