Small Concert Venues for Hire in London

FAQs about Small Concert Venues in London

What amenities do small concert venues in London offer?

Most performance spaces are equipped with professional sound and lighting systems to ensure optimal audio-visual quality. Many also provide comfortable seating, bars serving refreshments and restroom facilities. Some small music venues go beyond the basics, offering backstage areas for artists, storage rooms and breakout areas that can be used as merchandise spaces or VIP lounges for special guests. Additionally, technological amenities like Wi-Fi and projection screens may be available for various event needs.

Can you recommend some great small concert venues in London?

• The Cavendish Arms: This groovy music hall in Stockwell Station,  has a vintage vibe and provides an unparalleled experience for both performers and audiences. The venue also has various amenities, such as a PA system, stage lighting, and a drum kit, as well as assistance from a sound engineer, which are all included in the hire fee of £70 per hour.
• The Gallery: Located in up-and-coming Islington, this live music venue can hold up to 120 guests. It also has a DJ set and PA equipment to ensure a top-notch sound experience for all types of performances. It’s available for hire starting from £120 per hour. It’s open from 9 AM to 11 PM, making it a versatile and affordable option for events throughout the day.
• Green Note: Steeped in the musical heritage of Camden Town, this basement concert venue has been chosen as London's top music spot by hosting gigs every day. Its hire fee starts from £400 minimum spend and also offers film/audio recording service upon request.

Is there a peak season for hiring small concert venues in London?

While London's music scene thrives year-round, the demand for small concert venues fluctuates seasonally. The months of spring and summer are filled with festivals, with major events like British Summer Time (BST) Hyde Park and Field Day drawing crowds looking to head to for pre- or post-festival gigs. Autumn and spring offer a shoulder season where competition for small gig venues eases slightly. With fewer major festivals and lower tourist volumes, securing small concert halls becomes easier, potentially allowing for finding better deals.