
9:30 Club
9:30 Club
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Serves Food
Nightclub
Concert Venue
Serves Food
Nightclub
Concert Venue
Upcoming Events
Saturday, December 2

Gasolina: Reggaeton Party
9:30 Club: U Street
Friday, December 1 at 6 pm
Guest List
Tickets
Tables
Sunday, December 3

Level Up 'Seance' Tour
9:30 Club: U Street
Saturday, December 2 at 7 pm
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Tickets
Tables
Tuesday, December 5

Gus Dapperton
9:30 Club: U Street
Monday, December 4 at 4 pm
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Tickets
Tables
Wednesday, December 6

Big Freedia's Christmas in Central City Tour
9:30 Club: U Street
Tuesday, December 5 at 4 pm
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Tickets
Tables
Friday, December 8

Stephen Sanchez
9:30 Club: U Street
Thursday, December 7 at 4 pm
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Tickets
Tables
Saturday, December 9

Stephen Sanchez
9:30 Club: U Street
Friday, December 8 at 5 pm
Guest List
Tickets
Tables
Sunday, December 10

Madonna + Gaga + Britney + Kylie
9:30 Club: U Street
Saturday, December 9 at 6 pm
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Tickets
Tables
Monday, December 11

Majid Jordan - Good People Live
9:30 Club: U Street
Sunday, December 10 at 4 pm
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Tickets
Tables
Saturday, December 16

Luke Grimes
9:30 Club: U Street
Friday, December 15 at 4 pm
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Tickets
Tables
Details
Description
The 9:30 Club, originally named Nightclub 9:30, also known simply as the 9:30, is a nightclub and concert venue in Washington, D.C., which was originally housed in the ground floor rear room of the Atlantic Building at 930 F Street NW, in the city's downtown area, where it opened on May 31, 1980, with a legal standing capacity of only 199 patrons. In 1996, due to its increasing prominence, the club was moved to a roomier space, its current location at 815 V Street NW, where it anchors the eastern end of the U Street Corridor.
As a special feature, the club, with capacity for up to 1,200 people, has a wheeled stage mounted on rails, which can be moved back and forth as needed. This way, the place can feel as packed with 500 people in attendance as it would during a sold-out, full capacity show.
The 9:30 Club's name was derived from its original street address, as well as the original opening time of 9:30 p.m. Early advertising on D.C.'s WHFS radio featured the slogan "9:30 – a Place and Time!"
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