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Koko (stylised as KOKO, previously called The Music Machine and Camden Palace) is a concert venue and former theatre in Camden Town, London.. The building was known as Camden Palace from 1982 until its 2004 purchase and extensive restoration, led by Oliver Bengough and Mint Entertainment.
The KOKO Foundation is the charitable arm of London music venue KOKO, which has been based in Camden as an entertainment venue for 124 years. In the role, the Marvel and “Power of the Dog ...
The R&B and soul artist from Smethwick, near Birmingham, was soon put forward for a music programme which culminated in a performance at the iconic Koko concert venue in Camden, London.
In 2022, Bengough opened The House of KOKO, [7] following a three-year, £70-million overhaul of KOKO's backstage area. [8] The House of KOKO named by Tatler magazine 'London’s most thrilling new members’ club, [9] is a private members club in Camden Town, London.
Camden Crawl was a music festival in Camden, London, which first appeared in 1995 and then was held annually from 2005 to 2014. ... Electric Ballroom, KOKO, ...
In 2024, Love Music Hate Racism was announced to be relaunching with a gig on September 6 at Koko in Camden. Paloma Faith is set to perform, alongside reggae and soul-influenced singer-songwriter Liam Bailey, reggae and dub DJ Rebel Clash and Southport-born singer-songwriter Lapsley. Weyman Bennett (Stand Up to Racism) said:
In London, the Apple Music Festival became an annual event taking place (from 2009) in September at the Roundhouse arts centre in Camden Town. The series made its United States debut with five days of free performances at the Moody Theater in March 2014, alongside the South by Southwest (SXSW) music showcase in Austin, Texas .
Camden Palace (1982–2004) – nicknamed Cammy Pally – reverted to KOKO in 2004 Infinity Club (2003–2005) – best known for its association with Carl Barât and The Libertines London Astoria (indie rock and pop, closed and demolished 2009)