511w28thst

glowgurl how old are you? remember Save the Robots?, father chris's after hours..(i forgot the name) scottos NASA PARTY?

yep thats jasons and noahs spot

REALLY...SO THERE ALL BUSTED ON HERE?

I WANNA KNOW

GUESS YOUR TALKING BOUT THE PALLIDIUM IN NEW ROCHELLE CAUSE THE ONE IN NYC IS NOW NYU DORMS

Arena at the Palladium... I THINK LIKE 1996-1997 THATS WHEN JUNIOR VASQUEZ WAS ON POINT AND ROCKED IT! MAD COLOR!!!! GREAT ACTS LIKE KRISTINE W MOSTLY GAY CROWD BUT THEN YOU HAD YOUR SICK HOTTIE GIRLS THAT GOT IN! THAT WAS NEW YORK AT ITS BEST!

We are still undecided who are residents will be. We are actually talking with alot of different djs but nothing signed.This is a very big decision as the djs are one of the main puzzles to the piece creating the feel for the club. keep checking www. QUO NYC .com (no spaces) for updates! I dont know why clubplanet keeps removing my website link? so clubplanet if you read this please let me know

HONESTLY THAT WAS ALL REALLY GREAT ANSWERS TO MY QUESTION..... ESPECAILLY LOVED THE ONE ABOUT THE BOTTLE SERVICE AND WHEN YOU DONT GET A SEPERATE BUCKET FOR JUST ICE!!! THAT IS SO TRUE!! BELIEVE ME AT QUO ILL MAKE SURE BOTTLE SERVICE GETS 2 BUCKETS!! THE BUCKET FOR THE BOTTLE AND A SEPARATE ONE FOR THE ICE!!!! THE GUEST LIST THING BY CAPONE IS SO TRUE ALSO BACK IN THE DAY YOU HAD TO BE SOMEBODY TO GET A LIST NOW THIS CRAZY STUFF WITH 1000 SUBS THAT IS RIDUCILIOUS! AND I ASSURE YOU IT WONT BE AT THIS VENUE

thanks for your opinion quonyc.com

ok thanks for your opinion we will keep that in mind any more?

What would you like to see? AND WHAT IS MOST IMPORTANT TO YOU...HONESTLY

QUO We are in talks with JP management maybe working out a deal on him coming to the new club QUO http://www.quonyc.com

We are in talks with JP management maybe working out a deal on him coming to the new club QUO http://www.quonyc.com

We are now bringing in the hottest designers from Miami to calobrate on this club

Well anyway you look at it, the New York club scene is back ! 28th street is gonna be clubbers paradise! I dont think there was any era in new york when you could club hop like this... all on the same block

well anyway you look at it the New York club scene is back ! 28th street is gonna be clubbers paradise! i dont think there was any era in new york when you could club hop like this all on the same block

drugs are the number 1 reason why clubs shut down! owners must take every precaution it keep it out! after all its a simple thing...drugs are illegal!

The media is not the one of the main reasons why the best clubs in NYC were closed. Its the club owners responsiblity to run a 100% legal enviorment for its patrons. This includes for example aquiring the right licenses like a cabaret license for legal dancing. The media just does it job to report news!

This below article was in the Daily news today Sunday! FEATURING: QUONYC.COM QUO.... GOING TO BE NEW YORK CITY'S HOTTEST CLUB In West Chelsea, life is a cabaret A cluster of nightclubs opening on 27th St. is transforming the area into a hot new destination By CHRISSY PERSICO It started with art. In the late '90s, West Chelsea began its transformation from a neighborhood of grimy auto-repair shops and garages into a bastion of chic galleries and photo studios. Stylish visitors inhabited the neighborhood by day, and disappeared at night. But it was only a matter of time before nightlife followed the money. And on W. 27th St., that time is now. Five new nightspots are set to join Amy Sacco's Bungalow 8 on this industrial block between the High Line and 11th Ave., home to warehouses, a scrap-metal processor and a spare-tire shop. You might call it nightclubber's paradise in the rough. The cavernous buildings of 27th St. and adjacent blocks will soon be filled with neon lights, booming beats, Veuve Cliquot and, yes, strippers. Scores will open its second location in a 10,000-square-foot brick building on 28th St. (across from a lumber supply lot) in November. By December, the gentleman's club will be joined by Spirit New York — a New Age club with a flagship in Dublin — Crobar, QUO and a lounge designed by legendary architect Philip Johnson. "Chelsea is starting to become a very upscale, trendy area, so why shouldn't there be trendy clubs there?" asks Lawrence E. Fiedler, a professor at New York University's Real Estate Institute. However, while the 27th St. strip is just a shot-glass' throw from hip 10th Ave. bars and restaurants like Bottino, Glass and Bongo, it is sheer necessity that brought most club owners to West Chelsea. "I'm over here so I can have a cabaret license," says Carlo Anthony Seneca, one of the owners, who plans to open QUO , a swanky lounge with a huge dance floor in an 8,000-square-foot former auto shop, early next year. "That's what pushed everyone over to this area." 60-foot ceilings and the freedom to design Twenty-Seventh St. west of 10th Ave. lies in a manufacturing zone, where, unlike residential zones, cabaret use is permitted by city regulations. The relative lack of development in the area made it attractive to club owners in the market for large spaces. "The facilities to house a large number of people are there, the occupancy costs are reasonable compared to other places in the city and the residential component of the neighborhood is not concentrated, so you are less likely to get complaints from people," says Fiedler. Noah Tepperberg and Jason Strauss, co-owners of the Johnson-designed space set to open December 1st in a former garbage-truck facility on the corner of 10th Ave. and 27th St., saw West Chelsea as the only place to accommodate the lounge's design. "We were looking for a long time to find a place that could be custom-built," says Tepperberg, who opened the infamous Hampton's club Conscience Point with Strauss and was a collaborator on Suite 16. "It was hard to find a raw space that we could build to spec. The only place we were able to find it was in this neighborhood." Cal Fortis, who will open Crobar on Nov. 20 in a 35,000-square-foot building on 28th St. so massive that Macy's Thanksgiving Parade balloons were once inflated there, saw West Chelsea as the ideal New York City outpost for the club. "Opening Crobar in a raw space gave us much more freedom in design and allowed us to create a club unlike any other in New York," he says. The main dance area will have 60-foot ceilings. As an adult club, Scores didn't have many locations to choose from when it decided to expand beyond its popular E. 60th St. site. "The only place you can build a strip club is in one of these zones," says Scores spokesman Lonnie Hanover. Good news, fellas: On 28th St., Scores ladies will be topless in 100% of the rooms, as opposed to 40% on the East Side. Nightclubs have long found homes in manufacturing zones, from Sound Factory, Twilo and the Tunnel on 27th St. to the recently reopened Copacabana at 34th and 11th, and groupings of several nightspots in one area are nothing new. "Clubs opening in clusters has been a trend for years," says Tepperberg, citing as examples Lafayette St., where Joe's Pub, Serafina, Pangaea, Butter and Rehab all line the block, as well as the Meatpacking District and W. 21st St.. The difference on 27th St. is that the club owners setting up shop there have a bigger picture in mind. "You've got people with real experience and long-term business models, not people looking to take a bar, renovate it, bang it out for a couple of years without the right licenses and then move on to another place," says Tepperberg. "All of us are spending millions of dollars because we plan on being there for a while, and the businesses are not just about nightclubs." Tepperberg's lounge will be open for drinks five nights a week after 10 p.m., but will primarily serve as an event space for special event such as movie premieres and fashion shows. The owners also plan to capitalize on the surrounding galleries by coordinating events with show openings. Spirit, opening in November at 530 W. 27th, will consist of three separate zones: a full-time wellness center, a raw-food restaurant, and a performance space and dance club. A commitment to growing roots on 27th St. may create the kind of permanent nightlife destination that is more prominent in other cities. "In Boston you have four or five clubs in a row on Lansdowne St., and in Miami there are clubs up and down Collins and Washington Aves.," says David Rabin, president of the New York Nightlife Association. "I don't think it's ever happened like this in New York." The respective owners of the 27th St. clubs were drawn to West Chelsea independently, but the cluster may bode well for an often-controversial nightclub business. "These people are opening nightclubs where they're supposed to open nightclubs, in neighborhoods that are meant for that type of use that aren't going to disturb residents, which is good for our industry," says Rabin. In a competitive business with a quick burnout rate, opening a new club next to four others may seem risky, but the proprietors are embracing it. "We found out afterwards that all these other places were opening up and it was almost like a home run," says Seneca. "The more the merrier." Spirit's owner Robby Wootton agrees. "It would be a lot harder if we were out here on our own," he says. "And what's good over here is that nobody's doing the same thing." The introduction of several spots with various themes will boost business in a part of town that sees decreased foot traffic after dark. "I don't think there's anyone so powerful these days that they can go to some faraway destination and open up the doors and be busy seven nights a week," says Rabin. "You need neighbors." An extra 7,000 people in the neighborhood Clubs hoping to become a fixture in the area must also take their noncommercial neighbors into consideration. "We take all these new spots very seriously when they come before us," says Anthony Borelli, District Manager for Community Board 4, whose main concerns are increased traffic and a possible degradation of surrounding neighborhoods by a flood of rowdy patrons. "In order to get [to W. 27th St.] you have to go through a residential neighborhood," says Borelli. "It's a combat zone over there now," says Cheryl Kupper, a longtime Chelsea resident of 18th St. at Ninth Ave., when asked about the developments on W. 27th St. After living close to the Roxy for years, she knows first-hand that patrons traveling to and from a club are a major disturbance. "They arrive at 11:30 p.m. half in the bag and come back to their cars at 4:30 in the morning, drunk out of their minds, urinating and leaving bottles around," she says. "If every club fills up once on a single night, there will be an extra 7,000 people around the neighborhood." At what point can club owners absolve themselves of responsibility for their customers' behavior? "Owners say, 'I can't control my patrons once they're out the door,'" says Kupper, an active Community Board 4 member. "I keep saying, 'But you invited them here, so they're your responsibility.'" She hopes that owners will consider hiring private security services to patrol surrounding blocks when the clubs open for business. Return of the nightclub boogie "We will definitely feel something, because the patrons will be looking for parking down where we live," says Sheila Heimbinder, who owns a loft on 22nd St. between 10th and 11th. She is more concerned that the influx of clubs "will affect the community of low-income housing on 27th and 10th." Having met representatives from most of the new venues already, Borelli acknowledged that "for the most part, they agreed to all our stipulations," regarding security, traffic and queuing. Opening a nightspot in an area zoned for cabaret use is not just smart business. It's also a step toward bringing some much-needed boogie back into New York's nightlife. "I've heard people say they've forgotten how to dance," says Seneca. Head to QUO later this year for a refresher course.

In West Chelsea, life is a cabaret A cluster of nightclubs opening on 27th St. is transforming the area into a hot new destination By CHRISSY PERSICO It started with art. In the late '90s, West Chelsea began its transformation from a neighborhood of grimy auto-repair shops and garages into a bastion of chic galleries and photo studios. Stylish visitors inhabited the neighborhood by day, and disappeared at night. But it was only a matter of time before nightlife followed the money. And on W. 27th St., that time is now. Five new nightspots are set to join Amy Sacco's Bungalow 8 on this industrial block between the High Line and 11th Ave., home to warehouses, a scrap-metal processor and a spare-tire shop. You might call it nightclubber's paradise in the rough. The cavernous buildings of 27th St. and adjacent blocks will soon be filled with neon lights, booming beats, Veuve Cliquot and, yes, strippers. Scores will open its second location in a 10,000-square-foot brick building on 28th St. (across from a lumber supply lot) in November. By December, the gentleman's club will be joined by Spirit New York — a New Age club with a flagship in Dublin — Crobar, QUO and a lounge designed by legendary architect Philip Johnson. "Chelsea is starting to become a very upscale, trendy area, so why shouldn't there be trendy clubs there?" asks Lawrence E. Fiedler, a professor at New York University's Real Estate Institute. However, while the 27th St. strip is just a shot-glass' throw from hip 10th Ave. bars and restaurants like Bottino, Glass and Bongo, it is sheer necessity that brought most club owners to West Chelsea. "I'm over here so I can have a cabaret license," says Carlo Anthony Seneca, who plans to open QUO , a swanky lounge with a huge dance floor in an 8,000-square-foot former auto shop, early next year. "That's what pushed everyone over to this area." 60-foot ceilings and the freedom to design Twenty-Seventh St. west of 10th Ave. lies in a manufacturing zone, where, unlike residential zones, cabaret use is permitted by city regulations. The relative lack of development in the area made it attractive to club owners in the market for large spaces. "The facilities to house a large number of people are there, the occupancy costs are reasonable compared to other places in the city and the residential component of the neighborhood is not concentrated, so you are less likely to get complaints from people," says Fiedler. Noah Tepperberg and Jason Strauss, co-owners of the Johnson-designed space set to open December 1st in a former garbage-truck facility on the corner of 10th Ave. and 27th St., saw West Chelsea as the only place to accommodate the lounge's design. "We were looking for a long time to find a place that could be custom-built," says Tepperberg, who opened the infamous Hampton's club Conscience Point with Strauss and was a collaborator on Suite 16. "It was hard to find a raw space that we could build to spec. The only place we were able to find it was in this neighborhood." Cal Fortis, who will open Crobar on Nov. 20 in a 35,000-square-foot building on 28th St. so massive that Macy's Thanksgiving Parade balloons were once inflated there, saw West Chelsea as the ideal New York City outpost for the club. "Opening Crobar in a raw space gave us much more freedom in design and allowed us to create a club unlike any other in New York," he says. The main dance area will have 60-foot ceilings. As an adult club, Scores didn't have many locations to choose from when it decided to expand beyond its popular E. 60th St. site. "The only place you can build a strip club is in one of these zones," says Scores spokesman Lonnie Hanover. Good news, fellas: On 28th St., Scores ladies will be topless in 100% of the rooms, as opposed to 40% on the East Side. Nightclubs have long found homes in manufacturing zones, from Sound Factory, Twilo and the Tunnel on 27th St. to the recently reopened Copacabana at 34th and 11th, and groupings of several nightspots in one area are nothing new. "Clubs opening in clusters has been a trend for years," says Tepperberg, citing as examples Lafayette St., where Joe's Pub, Serafina, Pangaea, Butter and Rehab all line the block, as well as the Meatpacking District and W. 21st St.. The difference on 27th St. is that the club owners setting up shop there have a bigger picture in mind. "You've got people with real experience and long-term business models, not people looking to take a bar, renovate it, bang it out for a couple of years without the right licenses and then move on to another place," says Tepperberg. "All of us are spending millions of dollars because we plan on being there for a while, and the businesses are not just about nightclubs." Tepperberg's lounge will be open for drinks five nights a week after 10 p.m., but will primarily serve as an event space for special event such as movie premieres and fashion shows. The owners also plan to capitalize on the surrounding galleries by coordinating events with show openings. Spirit, opening in November at 530 W. 27th, will consist of three separate zones: a full-time wellness center, a raw-food restaurant, and a performance space and dance club. A commitment to growing roots on 27th St. may create the kind of permanent nightlife destination that is more prominent in other cities. "In Boston you have four or five clubs in a row on Lansdowne St., and in Miami there are clubs up and down Collins and Washington Aves.," says David Rabin, president of the New York Nightlife Association. "I don't think it's ever happened like this in New York." The respective owners of the 27th St. clubs were drawn to West Chelsea independently, but the cluster may bode well for an often-controversial nightclub business. "These people are opening nightclubs where they're supposed to open nightclubs, in neighborhoods that are meant for that type of use that aren't going to disturb residents, which is good for our industry," says Rabin. In a competitive business with a quick burnout rate, opening a new club next to four others may seem risky, but the proprietors are embracing it. "We found out afterwards that all these other places were opening up and it was almost like a home run," says Seneca. "The more the merrier." Spirit's owner Robby Wootton agrees. "It would be a lot harder if we were out here on our own," he says. "And what's good over here is that nobody's doing the same thing." The introduction of several spots with various themes will boost business in a part of town that sees decreased foot traffic after dark. "I don't think there's anyone so powerful these days that they can go to some faraway destination and open up the doors and be busy seven nights a week," says Rabin. "You need neighbors." An extra 7,000 people in the neighborhood Clubs hoping to become a fixture in the area must also take their noncommercial neighbors into consideration. "We take all these new spots very seriously when they come before us," says Anthony Borelli, District Manager for Community Board 4, whose main concerns are increased traffic and a possible degradation of surrounding neighborhoods by a flood of rowdy patrons. "In order to get [to W. 27th St.] you have to go through a residential neighborhood," says Borelli. "It's a combat zone over there now," says Cheryl Kupper, a longtime Chelsea resident of 18th St. at Ninth Ave., when asked about the developments on W. 27th St. After living close to the Roxy for years, she knows first-hand that patrons traveling to and from a club are a major disturbance. "They arrive at 11:30 p.m. half in the bag and come back to their cars at 4:30 in the morning, drunk out of their minds, urinating and leaving bottles around," she says. "If every club fills up once on a single night, there will be an extra 7,000 people around the neighborhood." At what point can club owners absolve themselves of responsibility for their customers' behavior? "Owners say, 'I can't control my patrons once they're out the door,'" says Kupper, an active Community Board 4 member. "I keep saying, 'But you invited them here, so they're your responsibility.'" She hopes that owners will consider hiring private security services to patrol surrounding blocks when the clubs open for business. Return of the nightclub boogie "We will definitely feel something, because the patrons will be looking for parking down where we live," says Sheila Heimbinder, who owns a loft on 22nd St. between 10th and 11th. She is more concerned that the influx of clubs "will affect the community of low-income housing on 27th and 10th." Having met representatives from most of the new venues already, Borelli acknowledged that "for the most part, they agreed to all our stipulations," regarding security, traffic and queuing. Opening a nightspot in an area zoned for cabaret use is not just smart business. It's also a step toward bringing some much-needed boogie back into New York's nightlife. "I've heard people say they've forgotten how to dance," says Seneca. Head to W. 27th St. later this year for a refresher course. Work in progress: Gary Malhotra and Carlo Anthony Seneca at 511 West 28th Street, site of QUO

In West Chelsea, life is a cabaret A cluster of nightclubs opening on 27th St. is transforming the area into a hot new destination By CHRISSY PERSICO It started with art. In the late '90s, West Chelsea began its transformation from a neighborhood of grimy auto-repair shops and garages into a bastion of chic galleries and photo studios. Stylish visitors inhabited the neighborhood by day, and disappeared at night. But it was only a matter of time before nightlife followed the money. And on W. 27th St., that time is now. Five new nightspots are set to join Amy Sacco's Bungalow 8 on this industrial block between the High Line and 11th Ave., home to warehouses, a scrap-metal processor and a spare-tire shop. You might call it nightclubber's paradise in the rough. The cavernous buildings of 27th St. and adjacent blocks will soon be filled with neon lights, booming beats, Veuve Cliquot and, yes, strippers. Scores will open its second location in a 10,000-square-foot brick building on 28th St. (across from a lumber supply lot) in November. By December, the gentleman's club will be joined by Spirit New York — a New Age club with a flagship in Dublin — Crobar, Den 28 and a lounge designed by legendary architect Philip Johnson. "Chelsea is starting to become a very upscale, trendy area, so why shouldn't there be trendy clubs there?" asks Lawrence E. Fiedler, a professor at New York University's Real Estate Institute. However, while the 27th St. strip is just a shot-glass' throw from hip 10th Ave. bars and restaurants like Bottino, Glass and Bongo, it is sheer necessity that brought most club owners to West Chelsea. "I'm over here so I can have a cabaret license," says Carlo Anthony Seneca, who plans to open Den 28, a swanky lounge with a huge dance floor in an 8,000-square-foot former auto shop, early next year. "That's what pushed everyone over to this area." 60-foot ceilings and the freedom to design Twenty-Seventh St. west of 10th Ave. lies in a manufacturing zone, where, unlike residential zones, cabaret use is permitted by city regulations. The relative lack of development in the area made it attractive to club owners in the market for large spaces. "The facilities to house a large number of people are there, the occupancy costs are reasonable compared to other places in the city and the residential component of the neighborhood is not concentrated, so you are less likely to get complaints from people," says Fiedler. Noah Tepperberg and Jason Strauss, co-owners of the Johnson-designed space set to open December 1st in a former garbage-truck facility on the corner of 10th Ave. and 27th St., saw West Chelsea as the only place to accommodate the lounge's design. "We were looking for a long time to find a place that could be custom-built," says Tepperberg, who opened the infamous Hampton's club Conscience Point with Strauss and was a collaborator on Suite 16. "It was hard to find a raw space that we could build to spec. The only place we were able to find it was in this neighborhood." Cal Fortis, who will open Crobar on Nov. 20 in a 35,000-square-foot building on 28th St. so massive that Macy's Thanksgiving Parade balloons were once inflated there, saw West Chelsea as the ideal New York City outpost for the club. "Opening Crobar in a raw space gave us much more freedom in design and allowed us to create a club unlike any other in New York," he says. The main dance area will have 60-foot ceilings. As an adult club, Scores didn't have many locations to choose from when it decided to expand beyond its popular E. 60th St. site. "The only place you can build a strip club is in one of these zones," says Scores spokesman Lonnie Hanover. Good news, fellas: On 28th St., Scores ladies will be topless in 100% of the rooms, as opposed to 40% on the East Side. Nightclubs have long found homes in manufacturing zones, from Sound Factory, Twilo and the Tunnel on 27th St. to the recently reopened Copacabana at 34th and 11th, and groupings of several nightspots in one area are nothing new. "Clubs opening in clusters has been a trend for years," says Tepperberg, citing as examples Lafayette St., where Joe's Pub, Serafina, Pangaea, Butter and Rehab all line the block, as well as the Meatpacking District and W. 21st St.. The difference on 27th St. is that the club owners setting up shop there have a bigger picture in mind. "You've got people with real experience and long-term business models, not people looking to take a bar, renovate it, bang it out for a couple of years without the right licenses and then move on to another place," says Tepperberg. "All of us are spending millions of dollars because we plan on being there for a while, and the businesses are not just about nightclubs." Tepperberg's lounge will be open for drinks five nights a week after 10 p.m., but will primarily serve as an event space for special event such as movie premieres and fashion shows. The owners also plan to capitalize on the surrounding galleries by coordinating events with show openings. Spirit, opening in November at 530 W. 27th, will consist of three separate zones: a full-time wellness center, a raw-food restaurant, and a performance space and dance club. A commitment to growing roots on 27th St. may create the kind of permanent nightlife destination that is more prominent in other cities. "In Boston you have four or five clubs in a row on Lansdowne St., and in Miami there are clubs up and down Collins and Washington Aves.," says David Rabin, president of the New York Nightlife Association. "I don't think it's ever happened like this in New York." The respective owners of the 27th St. clubs were drawn to West Chelsea independently, but the cluster may bode well for an often-controversial nightclub business. "These people are opening nightclubs where they're supposed to open nightclubs, in neighborhoods that are meant for that type of use that aren't going to disturb residents, which is good for our industry," says Rabin. In a competitive business with a quick burnout rate, opening a new club next to four others may seem risky, but the proprietors are embracing it. "We found out afterwards that all these other places were opening up and it was almost like a home run," says Seneca. "The more the merrier." Spirit's owner Robby Wootton agrees. "It would be a lot harder if we were out here on our own," he says. "And what's good over here is that nobody's doing the same thing." The introduction of several spots with various themes will boost business in a part of town that sees decreased foot traffic after dark. "I don't think there's anyone so powerful these days that they can go to some faraway destination and open up the doors and be busy seven nights a week," says Rabin. "You need neighbors." An extra 7,000 people in the neighborhood Clubs hoping to become a fixture in the area must also take their noncommercial neighbors into consideration. "We take all these new spots very seriously when they come before us," says Anthony Borelli, District Manager for Community Board 4, whose main concerns are increased traffic and a possible degradation of surrounding neighborhoods by a flood of rowdy patrons. "In order to get [to W. 27th St.] you have to go through a residential neighborhood," says Borelli. "It's a combat zone over there now," says Cheryl Kupper, a longtime Chelsea resident of 18th St. at Ninth Ave., when asked about the developments on W. 27th St. After living close to the Roxy for years, she knows first-hand that patrons traveling to and from a club are a major disturbance. "They arrive at 11:30 p.m. half in the bag and come back to their cars at 4:30 in the morning, drunk out of their minds, urinating and leaving bottles around," she says. "If every club fills up once on a single night, there will be an extra 7,000 people around the neighborhood." At what point can club owners absolve themselves of responsibility for their customers' behavior? "Owners say, 'I can't control my patrons once they're out the door,'" says Kupper, an active Community Board 4 member. "I keep saying, 'But you invited them here, so they're your responsibility.'" She hopes that owners will consider hiring private security services to patrol surrounding blocks when the clubs open for business. Return of the nightclub boogie "We will definitely feel something, because the patrons will be looking for parking down where we live," says Sheila Heimbinder, who owns a loft on 22nd St. between 10th and 11th. She is more concerned that the influx of clubs "will affect the community of low-income housing on 27th and 10th." Having met representatives from most of the new venues already, Borelli acknowledged that "for the most part, they agreed to all our stipulations," regarding security, traffic and queuing. Opening a nightspot in an area zoned for cabaret use is not just smart business. It's also a step toward bringing some much-needed boogie back into New York's nightlife. "I've heard people say they've forgotten how to dance," says Seneca. Head to W. 27th St. later this year for a refresher course. Work in progress: Gary Malhotra and Carlo Anthony Seneca at 511 West 28th Street, site of Den 28

Yeah its going to be crazy down on 27th and 28th street in a couple of months...reminds me of the Tunnel , Twilo days but its gonna be 100 times worse! Picture 10,000 people a night on the weekends just walking down 27th and 28th streets..... clubhopping at all the new spots...Crobar , QUO , Glass lounge , Spirt , Bungalow 8 and some others! Face it ..New York is back! P.S. : If you know anyone whos looking to start a business tell them to invest in 10 parking lots for that area cause the area is gonna need it.... LOL

I'll quote the second to last poster " This place sounds intersting" That above quote is supporting! and believe me people like you ruin the scene with your smart comments on a board , I can only imagine how you are in a establishment! Believe me its people like you will that will be begging to get in and will not be let in!

THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORTING WORDS... ALL I CAN SAY IS MUM IS THE WORD! ANOTHER WORDS NO COMMENT CAUSE EVERYONE LOVES A GOOD TEASE

we had write ups in the NY daily news, NY post, hx , ocean drive, cranes and many others as "DREAM" AND "DeN28"...now the name is QUO!