by Issac Brite on i went here for a rateclubs elite party (yes i know there's a separate review for that). you know what that means, FREE EVERYTHING. did u know free is my favorite word in the dictionary. but since i'm not writing a review of that particular party but rather the lounge itself, we'll move on. this place is definitely the most unique lounge in the city. it has carnival games from dunk tank, to throwing the loop over bottles, ping pong balls in fish bowls, that hammer thing you hit (which is so damn heavy), knocking milk bottles off the shelf and shooting the stars off a paper with 99 rounds. i apologize for not knowing the actual name of the games but u know what i'm talking about. its all ticket based, u get 10 tickets for $10. The tickets get cheaper the more you buy. Games costs 2,4 or 7 tickets depending on how many tries you want to win prizes. prizes consist of the typical carnival ones, oversized to little stuffed animals. There is a nice area to lounge and a full bar to complement that. There's also a fun house, where there's a dancefloor and couches to sit in. oh, and there's no cover. unique right? no? shut up, what do you know.
by Milo Eichmann on Ladies, Clermont is not only the place to go with your out-of-town friends, but it's great for an ego boost. I got instant serving of confidence after seeing these 60 + women dancing around naked as if their bodies haven't dropped ten inches. Thank you old gals! Go there if you don't mind smelling like a Camel Ciggy when you leave or you if can ignore the fact that your feet will stick to the floor. The cheap drinks and laughs are worth the grime. Yes!
by Sirima S. on Descending into the Cafe d Nord is like walking into an underground bordello. The first time I went here, my brother and I were there to see Call & Response and the Lilys at NoisePop. Absolutely, one of my favorite places to see music because of the cool, friendly crowd, the red pool table/lounge areas, and how close you can get to the band. Only thing is ...my ears usually bleed if I hear a show without earplugs. The sound guys seem to progressively crank up the volume as each band gets on stage. It's cranked way past "11" by the time the headliner goes on. What's up with that? They usually have earplugs behind the bar. (ask the bartender)
