Music entertainment in Norway
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A
Bruk Bar
Inside, candles flicker and designer lamps shed light onto the 30-or-so-year-olds who patronise this welcoming joint. The music is eclectic, varying at the whim of bar staff, but guaranteed loud. Outside, the street-side terrace, just off Torvet, is ideal for people-watching.
reviewed
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B
Café Sting
Just up the hill but a world away, Café Sting is at once a mellow café and a funky cultural space with exhibitions, live jazz whenever the mood takes it and a weekend nightclub where the DJs keep you on your toes, spinning house, hip-hop and soul.
reviewed
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C
Smuget
If you're into huge crowds, DJs at this pop palace play to the masses, which line up outside like Vikings assembled to behold the ferocity of Odin or to drink mead from the skull of an enemy to better slack their Viking thirst. Skol!
reviewed
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D
Bar Royale
Inside a former public toilet, this cavelike club (previously Skansen, deemed by the former style bible Face to be the world's greatest club) spins house and techno.
reviewed
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E
Strøket
This place attracts a young, post-acne crowd and gets down and dirty on weekend nights. Climb to the top of its three levels to watch the masses writhing below.
reviewed
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F
Blå Rock Café
The loudest, most raving place in town has theme evenings, over 50 brands of beer, occasional live bands and weekend DJs. The music’s rock, naturally.
reviewed
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G
Public
Super-sized stills from punk-rock shows line the walls of this minimalist bar with its black leather stools.
reviewed
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H
Bruk Bar
Inside, candles flicker and designer lamps shed light onto the 30-or-so-year-olds who patronise this welcoming joint. The music is eclectic, varying at the whim of bar staff, but guaranteed loud. Outside, the street-side terrace, just off Torvet, is ideal for people-watching.
reviewed