You can quickly spend the night in Roxbury.
The iconic Los Angeles nightclub, popular among stars in the 90s, is making its return. The page will be revealed exclusively.
The legendary Sunset Strip Hotspot is said to have originally attracted celebrities such as Leonardo DiCaprio, John Bon Jovi and Naomi Campbell. We have a new home in San Diego.
Ellie Samaha, the former owner of Roxbury, partnered with Jim Valdez, founder of Cowboy Cantina, to revive the exclusive venue.
“Roxbury is not just a nightclub, it’s a cultural time machine,” Samaha told Page 6.
“We bring back the energy, style and excitement that made the original (club) iconic, and offer it with a bold, modern twist.”
He added, “San Diego is the perfect city to reboot this brand and set new standards for nightlife.”
I’ve heard that the reimagined space features a dynamic fusion of “retro nostalgia and modern luxury” and captures the original spirit of the starry sky’s mainstay.
With an occupancy of 400 people, Revamped Club features floor-to-ceiling LED walls, a state-of-the-art sound system and a luxurious private lounge for a more VIP experience. The party can expect a fresh lineup of immersive entertainment, cutting-edge technology and world-class DJs.
The club is scheduled to open in San Diego’s Buzzy Gas Lamp Quarter on September 13th.
“It’s thriving, innovative and more popular than ever in San Diego’s nightlife – especially in the gas lamps,” Valdez said. “Our location is one of the city’s most iconic spaces at Nightlife Central, and at the heart of it all.”
Samaha and Valdez hope to eventually expand to LA and New York City.
Known for its long entrance and difficult doors, Roxbury became a playground for Glittertees from 1991 to 1996.
The nightclub became famous in 1992 as the backdrop of Madonna’s famous “deeper” music video.
Roxbury was also based on a trendy club and influenced the recurring Saturday Night Live series called “Roxbury Guy,” starring Will Ferrell and Chris Cuttan. The comedian portrays two men going to a nightclub, and whips his head at Hadaway’s 2018 song “What Is Love” while trying to (fail) pick up a woman.
In 1998, Ferrell and Kattan released a film based on a sketch called “The Night of Roxbury.”
