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- Q5017277 subject Q7110825.
- Q5017277 subject Q9461565.
- Q5017277 abstract "Café de Paris is a London nightclub, located in the West End, beside Leicester Square on Coventry Street, Piccadilly.It opened in 1924 and subsequently featured such performers as Dorothy Dandridge, Marlene Dietrich, Harry Gold, Harry Roy, Ken Snakehips Johnson and Maxine Cooper Gomberg. Louise Brooks made history when she worked there in December 1924, introducing the Charleston (dance) to London.Much of the early success of the Café de Paris was due to the visit of the then Prince of Wales who became a regular guest, often dining with notables from high society across Europe. Cole Porter was a regular, as was the Aga Khan.During World War II, on 8 March 1941, the café was bombed soon after the start of a performance and at least thirty four people were killed and around eighty injured Two bombs fell into the basement ballroom down a ventilation shaft and exploded in front of the stage. The victims included 26-year-old bandleader Ken 'Snakehips' Johnson, his saxophonist Dave "Baba" Williams, other band members, staff and diners. One survivor was cheered by the crowd outside, when, on being carried out on a stretcher, he shouted to them "At least I didn't have to pay for dinner".The venue did not reopen until 1948 but re-established itself as one of the leading theatre clubs in London, playing host to Frank Sinatra, Tony Hancock and Grace Kelly. In the 1950s Noël Coward often performed cabaret seasons at the Café de Paris as did Marlene Dietrich. It was also used in the 2006 music video for I Think We're Alone Now by Girls Aloud.In the 1980s the venue experienced a revived popularity, hosting scene locations for films including Absolute Beginners and The Krays. Today the venue is used regularly for film location, and has been used for scenes in The Queen's Sister (based on the life of Princess Margaret) and in The Edge of Love (based on the life of Dylan Thomas).The Café de Paris plays host to regular cabaret shows. "Cabaret Des Distractions" runs on Fridays, created and hosted by renowned Cabaret performer Reuben Kaye featuring a variety lineup that features the likes of Bettsie Bon Bon, Stephen Williams, Anna The Hulagan, Sammy Dineen, Snake Fervor and Chrisalys.".
- Q5017277 address "3–4Coventry Street".
- Q5017277 locationCountry Q21.
- Q5017277 openingYear "1924".
- Q5017277 reopeningYear "1948".
- Q5017277 thumbnail Café_de_Paris_-_London_-_08.JPG?width=300.
- Q5017277 type Q622425.
- Q5017277 wikiPageExternalLink cafe-de-paris.
- Q5017277 wikiPageExternalLink www.cafedeparis.com.
- Q5017277 wikiPageExternalLink www.wambamclub.com.
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- Q5017277 address "3".
- Q5017277 city Q84.
- Q5017277 country Q21.
- Q5017277 name "Café de Paris".
- Q5017277 reopened "1948".
- Q5017277 type Q622425.
- Q5017277 website www.cafedeparis.com.
- Q5017277 point "51.51039 -0.13215".
- Q5017277 type Place.
- Q5017277 type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Q5017277 type Location.
- Q5017277 type Place.
- Q5017277 type Theatre.
- Q5017277 type Venue.
- Q5017277 type Thing.
- Q5017277 type SpatialThing.
- Q5017277 type Q24354.
- Q5017277 comment "Café de Paris is a London nightclub, located in the West End, beside Leicester Square on Coventry Street, Piccadilly.It opened in 1924 and subsequently featured such performers as Dorothy Dandridge, Marlene Dietrich, Harry Gold, Harry Roy, Ken Snakehips Johnson and Maxine Cooper Gomberg.".
- Q5017277 label "Café de Paris (London)".
- Q5017277 lat "51.51039".
- Q5017277 long "-0.13215".
- Q5017277 depiction Café_de_Paris_-_London_-_08.JPG.
- Q5017277 homepage www.cafedeparis.com.
- Q5017277 name "Café de Paris".