About Vulcan Gas Company
Vulcan Gas Company is a downtown Austin nightclub and live music venue located at 418 East 6th Street, renowned for its cutting-edge sound system and high-energy atmosphere. Opened in early 2014 by owners Marc Piatkowski and Susan Espinoza, the two-story club was specifically built to serve Austin’s growing electronic dance music scene (www.austinchronicle.com ). The main floor plus second-level balcony combine for roughly a 658-person capacity, with room for several hundred more if limited “seated” ticketing is configured (www.austinchronicle.com ) (www.tagvenue.com ). Its trademark features include ultra-high-fidelity audio and an award-winning LED lighting system – Austin Chronicle noted that “production value is through the roof with ultra high-fidelity light and sound systems” (calendar.austinchronicle.com ). Even the tiny rooftop balcony offers an unparalleled vantage point for watching Sixth Street’s nightlife below (calendar.austinchronicle.com ). The venue’s name pays homage to Austin’s original Vulcan Gas Company, a legendary 1967–1970 psychedelic rock club on Congress Avenue that spawned pioneers of the Texas music scene (www.tshaonline.org ) (www.austinchronicle.com ). The current VGC has no direct connection aside from the name, but its owners deliberately emphasized a similar spirit of cutting-edge music presentation (www.austinchronicle.com ). In short, Vulcan Gas Company matters as a modern commercial club in Austin’s Sixth Street entertainment district – a large-scale performance space with top-tier AV gear and a sense of history behind its name.
Events and Programming
Vulcan Gas Company hosts a wide variety of live events, most often centered on electronic dance music, hip-hop, and special-theme nights. The club quickly became “a noteworthy venue in Austin’s EDM market,” working with national dance promoters to bring in world-class DJs and electronic artists (www.austinchronicle.com ). Its booking roster regularly features local and touring EDM and techno acts, plus acts from related genres (drum & bass, trap, hip-hop, etc.). Promoters like C3 Presents, Scoremore, Disco Donnie, and Transmission have all presented shows there. Notably, the club has hosted international underground artists – for example, critically acclaimed IDM duo Autechre – as well as mainstream hip-hop performers; in 2016 Atlanta rap trio Migos even sold out a two-night run (www.austinchronicle.com ). Comedy events are another regular offering (often on weekend nights) – large touring stand-up shows from acts like Brendan Schaub or Nick Simmons have been staged on the VGC room. One recurring series is the monthly “ATX Business and Blues Benefit,” a networking event with live blues music, held on Wednesday evenings (tickets.vulcanpresents.com ). Capacity for any event can range from a few hundred (for intimate shows or midweek events) up to the full ~658-person limit on big weekends. Tickets for mid-level local acts often run in the $15–$25 range, while large headliners and touring comedians typically charge in the $30–$50 range (for example, a 2025 Russell Brand show was listed at $45) (calendar.austinchronicle.com ). Whether it’s a DJ dance party, a club-focused concert, a comedy night, or a community mixer, VGC schedules live events on most nights (especially Wed–Sun), making it one of Sixth Street’s busiest late-night venues.
Tickets and Booking
Tickets for Vulcan Gas Company events are typically sold through the venue’s official channels or through affiliated promoters. Since there is no standalone box office on site, most tickets must be purchased online in advance via authorized retailers or the event’s official site. Popular shows can sell out quickly, so it’s best to buy tickets as soon as they go on sale – sometimes weeks or even months before a major event. Smaller shows or house nights that don’t sell out may also offer a limited number of tickets at the door (cash or card), but arriving early is wise. The venue’s show announcements are often shared on social media and mailing lists, so following Vulcan Gas Company’s updates can alert you to presale codes or discount offers. Due to Texas entertainment regulations, tickets are generally non-refundable for all performances (tickets.vulcanpresents.com ), so double-check dates and times before purchasing. Ticket prices vary by event, with local DJ nights often under $20 and bigger-name performers in the $30–$50 range. Special events (holiday parties, festivals, comedy specials) may have tiered pricing (early bird, general, VIP). To score tickets to high-demand shows, fans often sign up for guest lists, follow promoter presales, or use verified fan registrations when available. In short: plan ahead, watch for flash sales or presales, and consider the venue’s mailing list or social feeds for early booking alerts.
Seating and Layout
Vulcan Gas Company is primarily a general-admission venue. The main floor is a large open space for standing and dancing, with the stage set against one wall. A mezzanine or balcony level wraps along the back and sides of the room, providing an elevated view down onto the stage and dance floor. This second-floor area does have room for seating; when shows offer “seated” tickets, there can be up to about 300 chairs and tables on the balcony level (www.tagvenue.com ). However, most events are accommodated with standing room only. There are also a few raised sections or VIP tables along the sides of the balcony where small groups can gather. The key “hidden gem” in the layout is a tiny rooftop balcony above the club’s back – it’s accessible when events allow and gives a panoramic view of Sixth Street nightlife below (calendar.austinchronicle.com ). Acoustically, the space is tuned for dance music: high-end speakers and a powerful sound system ensure that even the back corners hear the bass. That said, the floor near the stage can get very loud; attendees sensitive to volume may want earplugs or to back up into the balcony area. Good standing-room spots for viewing include the rim of the balcony (about midway up) or near the back wall. The first-floor floorcasting is flat, so there are no obstructed-view dead zones – you’ll have line-of-sight as long as you can press near the railing or the front area. In general, if you want to see the performers up close, head toward the front on the main floor; if you prefer a casual view, the balcony provides a bit more distance. There is no formal reserved seating, so no seat assignments except for special-ticketed events. Lights and visuals are typically directed toward the back of the floor and ceiling, so the very back row of the balcony is sometimes quieter.
Getting There and Parking
Vulcan Gas Company is in the East Sixth Street Entertainment District of downtown Austin, at the corner of East 6th and Red River Streets. Free street parking is very limited (and pays meter rates in the afternoon hours), so most concertgoers rely on paid options or rideshares. Directly behind the club (on 7th Street near Red River) is a partnership parking lot operated by LAZ Parking; rates vary by event but are roughly $7–$10 for the evening – and at some events, showing your parking ticket at the bar even scored a free drink (tickets.vulcanpresents.com ). Additional pay lots and garages are scattered within a block or two, especially along Brazos and Trinity Streets. Because parking can be scarce on big nights, many locals recommend Uber/Lyft or taxis. For rideshare drop-off and pickup, the official location is at the northeast corner of 9th Street and Red River (one block north) (www.vulcanatx.com ). You should avoid getting dropped off right in front of the stage door on Red River, as it can backup traffic. CapMetro public transit serves the area: several bus routes (for example, lines 4, 7, 10, 105, 837, etc.) stop within a few blocks of East 6th and Red River (moovitapp.com ). The Capital MetroRail Red Line’s downtown Plaza Saltillo station is about a 10–15 minute walk away, or the MetroRapid 803 (formerly 4) runs along 6th Street itself. However, since late-night service is limited, transit is more convenient before or just after concerts rather than in the wee hours. In practice, most visitors either drive-and-park or use rideshare. If you're driving, allow extra time to find parking or carpool with friends. For first-time visitors, using a rideshare is often the easiest way to arrive and leave, as it drops you near the corner of 9th & Red River away from the crowds.
Inside the Venue
Expect a vibrant club atmosphere inside Vulcan Gas Company. Upon entry, staff will check IDs (Texas law requires valid photo ID to purchase alcohol (www.vulcanatx.com )) and may perform a brief bag/metal check for large items. Beyond the front entrance is the two-story concert hall: open dance floor on level one, raised areas overlooking the stage on level two. The ceiling is relatively low with moving light rigs and seating up top, giving a somewhat intimate feel despite the size. The sound system is powerful and clear even at maximum volume – most attendees groove or dance on the main floor, while those wanting a quieter space can hang back on the second level. There are at least two full-service bars (often at opposite sides of the ground floor) serving beer, wine, and spirits; bar staff are usually friendly. As its tech specs suggest, the club has free Wi-Fi available for guests (www.tagvenue.com ) and ample electrical power to support DJs’ gear and touring lighting rigs. Restrooms (including accessible stalls) are located on each floor near the back corners. During most shows there is no on-site kitchen, so food inside is limited (some events occasionally have concessions or food trucks outside). However, the club sometimes collaborates with neighboring eateries or food trucks during big events. Merchandise tables (for bands or events) are often set up near the stage or in the lobby area. Coat check is not typically mentioned on official pages, so it’s safest to assume you’ll need to carry small items or wear layers, as the room can get warm. One more tip: since lighting effects and strobes are common, those sensitive to flashing lights should be prepared. But overall, the inside of Vulcan Gas Company blends club-style décor with concert-hall amenities – expect loud music, laser lightshows, crowds on the dancefloor, and a party-ready vibe.
Nearby Amenities
Sixth Street is one of Austin’s classic nightlife hubs, so you’ll have plenty of choices for parking, dining, and entertainment before or after a show. Street-level on East 6th and nearby blocks are lined with bars, casual restaurants, and quick bites. If you want a meal before the show, you’ll find Tex-Mex tacos and quesadillas, pizza joints, burger spots, and even sit-down chains within a few blocks. For example, there are popular Tex-Mex restaurants (budgets like Tito’s Tacos or Mexican food trailers), pizza and brewpubs (such as Rebel Pizza or Pizza by the Slice), and all-night taco stands (La Mota Taqueria or Chili Dozers) along 6th Street. A short walk west on 6th drops you at Congress Avenue, which has additional eateries (such as the Tex-Mex favorite Matt’s El Rancho or the historic banquet hall The Driskill for a sit-down dinner). Many visitors grab pre-show food in the Draft House or Luigi’s Pizza just off East 6th. For nightlife, dozens of bars line the street: you can bar-hop along 6th or check out themed venues like Karaoke bars, Irish pubs, or sports pubs. After the show, a convenient coffee shop is Caffé Medici on Red River, and late-night food trailers sometimes park a block away near Cesar Chavez. If you need a drink or snack inside the venue, beers and simple cocktails are served at the bar – note there is no full restaurant menu in-house.
When it comes to hotels, several downtown accommodations are within walking distance. The new Westin Austin Downtown is just one block north and offers modern rooms (about a 2-minute walk from the club) (www.tagvenue.com ). Other nearby hotels include the Fairmont Austin and Hilton Austin a few blocks northwest, as well as the Hampton Inn and Holiday Inn Austin-Town Lake a short drive away. For budget travelers, there are motels and hostels a few blocks east on I-35. Since the venue’s neighborhood is busy late, it’s wise to book nearby lodging if you plan to stay out past the last call (these hotels often offer shuttle service or easy Uber access).
Getting there on time is critical: shows typically start around 9–10pm on most nights (even later on weeknights) and run until the venue closing time. Austin bars close by 2am, so concerts generally wrap up by then. If you arrive early, the neighborhood has plenty to explore: neighboring attractions include the city walking trail along Town Lake (directly across the highway) or a quick walk to the Paramount Theatre or Esther’s Follies downtown. On packed nights like South by Southwest or local music festivals, Sixth Street fills up early – so many attendees line up well before showtime. Taxis, rideshares, and late-night buses do circulate through downtown, but check schedules ahead of time for the last train or bus. Rideshare pickup after midnight is usually best towards 9th/Red River, where there’s more room than right on 6th Street. Finally, note that the official beer-drink specials and events vary – some promotions (especially on weekday networking events) may have discounted drinks or parking coupons, while late-night Friday/Saturday typically have standard pricing with no happy hour.
What Makes This Venue Special
Vulcan Gas Company stands out in Austin’s music scene for blending modern club amenities with a dash of local music lore. Architecturally, the building itself is an adaptive reuse of an 1890s structure (once a warehouse), but its interior is pitch-black, futuristic, and built for spectacles. Besides the flagship sound and lights, the tiny rooftop perch is a unique feature you won’t find in many clubs (calendar.austinchronicle.com ). Culturally, the name carries weight: the original 1967-70 Vulcan was the first successful psychedelic rock venue in Austin (www.tshaonline.org ), and some longtime Austinites still remember its legendary poster art and experimental light shows. Opening a new club with that name was controversial – as one Austin Chronicle reviewer noted, “old-schoolers charged the new club with appropriating their history” when 21st-century EDM took over the Vulcan name (www.austinchronicle.com ). Nevertheless, the modern club has carved out its own legacy: it won “Best Club Lighting” at the 2014–15 Austin Music Industry Awards for its rave-like light system (www.austinchronicle.com ), and it was among the first venues of its size to embrace EDM touring in Austin. Many local artists and DJs cite VGC as a favorite due to its production quality and downtown vibe. In a city famous for its live music, VGC is special for focusing on high-capacity dance and multicultural events in a storied location. It helped energize Sixth Street’s after-dark renaissance by offering more than just bars – bringing cutting-edge sounds and occasional live bands to that block. Artists also enjoy performing here because the club’s two-tier layout brings them closer to the audience than a huge arena would.
Historical moments at the site include SXSW showcases and notable late-night sets – for instance, Conan Gray filmed part of a video there, and a surprise New Year’s Eve party once drew hundreds in downtown Austin. Locally, there’s a bit of a “VGC mystique” among music fans: you’ll often notice fans showing up early just to see inside this high-tech hall on Sixth Street. Overall, the combination of professional-grade staging and old-school Austin spirit (the name, the ceiling murals left by past events, the history of the block) makes Vulcan Gas Company feel both futuristic and familiar. Whether you’re dancing to a headlining DJ, catching a comedy show, or simply soaking in live music under the neon lights, VGC’s unique character comes from being a 21st-century club built on Austin tradition – and that mix resonates with both performers and audiences.
Visitor Tips and Information
Accessibility: Vulcan Gas Company is wheelchair-accessible. There is an elevator to reach the second-floor balcony, and the restrooms include accessible stalls. (The venue advertises features such as accessible parking nearby, all-gender restrooms, and assisted-listening options (nowplayingaustin.com ).) If you have special needs, contact the venue in advance to confirm accommodations. Service animals are permitted.
Age and ID: Most events are “18+” unless otherwise noted. Everyone purchasing alcoholic drinks must be 21 or older and present valid photo ID – typically a Texas driver’s license or passport (out-of-state visitors should carry a second photo ID or credit card】). The venue strictly follows Texas laws: no alcohol without ID, and you can buy at most two drinks at once per person (www.vulcanatx.com ).
Bag and Security Policy: Large backpacks, weapons, and outside food/drinks are prohibited for safety. Small purses or clear bags are allowed. Expect a security check at the door. Polaris cameras (professional cameras with swappable lenses) may be disallowed unless you have prior press authorization – smartphone cameras and point-and-shoot cameras are generally fine, but no flash photography during shows. There is no official coat check listed, so if it’s a cold night, you may want to wear layers or check coats in a vehicle if possible.
Door Times and Dress Code: Doors usually open one hour before showtime, but it can depend on the event. Many shows start around 9pm or later (especially on weekends). In general, arrive early if you want a front-row spot on the dance floor or a good seat. Dress is casual-club style; you’ll fit in just fine in jeans, T-shirts, sneakers, etc. Avoid bringing valuables or large accessories – the club can get crowded and lively, and you’ll want to move freely.
Entry Tips: One handy trick: aim to arrive well before rush hour. Traffic near downtown can be heavy on weekend evenings. If you’re taking rideshare, plan a drop-off a block up (at 9th & Red River (www.vulcanatx.com )) to dodge Sixth Street congestion. After your show, be aware that exits can bottleneck, so have a ride or parking plan locked in. CapMetro buses stop running by midnight on weekdays (later on weekends), so late-night public transit is limited. If driving, use paid lots early – free street parking overnight can be scarce. Also, the venue’s floors can be sticky after a night of dancing; some guests recommend wearing shoes you don’t mind dancing in (or on) cover.
Inside Amenities: Once inside, you’ll find bar service at multiple points – no table service, so grab drinks at the bar between acts. VGC does not serve food, so eat beforehand or after (see Nearby section). The club often has free Wi-Fi for guests (www.tagvenue.com ), and cell reception indoors is usually decent for checking messages. ATMs: There isn’t a known ATM on-site, so bring cash if you plan to tip bartenders or buy merchandise (credit cards are widely accepted at bars, however). Many shows sell T-shirts or other merch near the stage; if you want a souvenir, head to the merch table between sets.
Drinks and Dining: Drink prices are similar to other downtown bars – expect to pay roughly $5–$8 for local beers and $7–$12 for cocktails. Unlike some clubs, VGC does not typically have drink specials listed online, so budget accordingly. If you want dinner or a snack with a quieter environment, the surrounding area has casual eateries that stay open fairly late (taco trucks and pizza/sandwich places on 6th Street often serve until the early morning). Some gigs may allow complimentary water or soft drinks; check event details if in doubt.
Avoid These Mistakes: Don’t assume re-entry – once you leave, you likely won’t get back in without buying another ticket. Also, check the schedule: VGC is closed Mondays–Tuesdays (and sometimes Wednesdays outside of SBTR events), so double-check the day of week. Fear of covers can catch some off-guard; know that there is a cover charge or ticket price for nearly every night here (it’s not a free bar). Finally, recall that Austin has strict no-smoking laws inside bars – so plan smoke breaks outside.
Where is Vulcan Gas Company located?
Vulcan Gas Company is at 418 East 6th Street in downtown Austin, TX (between Brazos and Red River Streets). It’s on the East 6th Street Entertainment District, near Rainey Street and the Seaholm Power Plant area.
What is the capacity and layout of the venue?
The club holds around 658 people for general admission events (www.austinchronicle.com ). It’s two stories tall: a ground-floor dance area and a mezzanine balcony. The balcony can seat roughly 300 if chairs are arranged (www.tagvenue.com ), but most nights it’s standing room only. A special feature is a small roof deck for people-watching the street below (calendar.austinchronicle.com ). There are no permanent reserved seats, so view is first-come-first-served.
What kind of events are held at Vulcan Gas Company?
VGC hosts mostly live music and club nights. You’ll see electronic dance music shows with DJs and electro bands (the venue was built for Austin’s EDM scene (www.austinchronicle.com )). They also do hip-hop, rock, and comedy. For example, well-known DJs like Autechre have played there, and big names like Migos have done concerts (www.austinchronicle.com ). Comedy tours (e.g. Brendan Schaub, Nick Simmons) and specialty events (a monthly Business & Blues networking night) are also common. In short, anything from late-night dance parties to stand-up comedy shows can happen at VGC, typically a few times per week on Wed–Sun.
How do I purchase tickets and what are the prices?
Tickets are usually sold online via the venue’s official channels or through authorized promoters – VGC does not have a walk-up box office. Most tickets must be bought in advance on the event’s sale page or app. Popular shows can sell out, so buy early. If a show isn’t sold out, there may be a limited number of tickets at the door for cash/card. Price ranges vary: local DJ nights may start around $15–$20, while national acts or comedy headliners often charge $30–$50. (For example, a 2025 comedy show was $45.) There are sometimes different tiers (general vs VIP), so check event details when booking. Note that all ticket sales are final (non-refundable) (tickets.vulcanpresents.com ).
What transportation and parking options are nearby?
Parking in the immediate area is limited. There is no free lot for the venue. You can park at any nearby paid lot or meter, including a large lot on 7th Street directly behind the club (LAZ Parking) – rates are typically $7–$10 for an evening (tickets.vulcanpresents.com ). Street parking is metered (and some velocity zones) so check signs. In practice many people take rideshare or taxi. The recommended drop-off/pick-up spot for rideshare is at 9th & Red River, one block north (www.vulcanatx.com ). Several CapMetro bus lines service downtown: routes like 4, 7, 10, 105, 837 pass within a few blocks of East 6th (moovitapp.com ). The MetroRapid Red Line (550) also has stops nearby. After midnight, public transit is sparse: plan for a rideshare or car pickup at 9th/Red River.
Is the venue wheelchair accessible?
Yes. Vulcan Gas Company offers wheelchair access. There is an elevator connecting the first floor to the second-level balcony. Elevators and ramps lead to restrooms. They also provide accessible and all-gender restroom facilities. Service animals are allowed.
Are there age restrictions or ID requirements?
Most events at Vulcan Gas Company are 18+ unless specifically noted as all-ages. Even if someone under 21 can enter, you must be 21 or older to buy or drink alcohol. The club will check IDs at the door. For TX law, a valid photo ID (driver’s license or passport) is needed to get a wristband for drinks (www.vulcanatx.com ). Out-of-state visitors should also bring a second form of ID along with their license. Drinks are limited to 2 per person per purchase by law (www.vulcanatx.com ).
What is the dress code?
Dress is very casual. Club attire, comfortable shoes, and layers are common. Guests usually wear jeans, T-shirts, hoodies or light jackets – basically whatever you’d wear to a late-night club concert. There is no formal dress code, but note it can get warm on the dance floor. It’s best not to wear bulky coats or backpacks (no official coat check), so you can move freely. Avoid bringing large bags: small purses or clear bags are ideal for entry.
What are the venue’s policies?
Security is present at all shows. Large bags and weapons are not allowed. Outside food, drinks, or coolers are prohibited. Cameras without prior approval (professional gear) and recording devices may be disallowed – smartphone photos (no flash) are usually fine. Smoking is not allowed indoors (Austin law). All sales (tickets) are final – there are no refunds or exchanges (tickets.vulcanpresents.com ), and once you use your ticket to enter, you generally cannot re-enter if you leave. The two-drink limit per purchase is strictly enforced (www.vulcanatx.com ).
Are food and drinks available inside?
Inside Vulcan Gas Company you’ll find full bar service (beer, wine, cocktails) at multiple bar stations on the main floor. There is no full restaurant kitchen, so no prepared meals are served. You can get beer, mixers, shots, etc., but no snack menu is listed. If you want food, plan to eat before or after your event at nearby restaurants (6th Street has many casual options), or grab late-night tacos from the food trailers outside. Some events may partner with food trucks in front of the venue on Red River. Quite a few guests eat early in the area and then just drink or snack on bar snacks (like peanuts or pretzels) at VGC.
How do I get on the guest list or find presales?
The easiest way to get presale info or guest-list access is to follow the Vulcan Gas Company social media pages or sign up for mail updates on the venue’s website. Promoters sometimes offer presale codes to email subscribers. Some events may partner with fan club lists or local media. Calling the box office (when staffed) is also a way to ask about special guest-list opportunities. Generally though, crowd favorites will sell out online quickly, so buying tickets in advance is recommended. Guest list spots are usually limited to contest winners or special promotions, not general public.
Is free Wi-Fi available at the venue?
Yes, the club offers free Wi-Fi for guests during events (www.tagvenue.com ). However, because of the heavy audio/video equipment and crowd, the signal may slow down with many users. Cellular reception (4G/5G) is generally good inside, thanks to downtown coverage, so you can still stay connected on your phone if needed.
Is Vulcan Gas Company related to the 1960s Vulcan Gas Company?
Aside from the name, the current Vulcan Gas Company is not the same venue as the original 1967–1970 club on Congress Avenue. The old Vulcan was famous for psychedelic rock shows and light shows (www.tshaonline.org ). When the new club opened in 2014 on East 6th, it adopted the name with the blessing of the original owners (who saw no legal issue), though some fans felt it was an odd reuse (www.austinchronicle.com ) (calendar.austinchronicle.com ). The modern owners say their high-end music/AV focus echoes the original’s spirit (www.austinchronicle.com ). Just know: if someone refers to the “old Vulcan,” they mean the 1960s club – today’s VGC is a different place honoring that legacy.
Can I buy or use earplugs at the venue?
Many concertgoers bring earplugs as a personal precaution due to the loud sound system. While the venue typically does not sell earplugs at the door, you can usually find them at dance/music stores around Austin or pharmacy chains. It’s a good idea to pack them, especially if you plan to stand near the speakers. The venue’s staff encourages safe hearing, but having your own ear protection is on each guest.
What are the restrooms and coat check like?
Restrooms are located inside on both floors (men’s, women’s, and many-gender facilities). Each floor has restrooms in the back corners by the stage. They are maintained by staff but can get busy on a full house – plan your breaks between sets. There is usually no formal coat check counter listed on official info. In practice, guests often keep coats in their cars or hang them on the railing if inside (though during very cold weather, people sometimes ask a bartender to hold lightweight jackets behind the bar). If you have concerns, it’s safest to wear layers and carry minimal items since there’s no guaranteed secure coat deposit service.
When do shows usually start and end?
Show start times vary, but most live-music events and comedy shows begin between 9pm and 11pm. Doors often open about an hour before the advertised showtime. On weekends, crowds may arrive as early as 8–9pm, whereas weekdays might start closer to 10pm. The venue must stop all music by 2am (Austin’s closing time), so typical concert sets wrap up around 1:00–1:30am. Special daytime events (like goal-league soccer screenings or networking breakfasts) have their own schedules, but for nightlife events assume a late-evening start and past-midnight finish. In all cases, check your specific ticket for exact times.
Where can I find the tech/specs info or book the venue?
Vulcan Gas Company provides a detailed tech rider and rental info to event planners. While we can’t link externally, this information is typically available through the venue’s official website or by contacting their events staff. The club has professional DJ booths, multiple sound and lighting rigs, and a stage suitable for live bands or performances. For private rentals, the club lists rates (minimum spend around $10,000) and capacity (up to 658 standing) on venue hire sites (www.tagvenue.com ) (www.tagvenue.com ). To book a gig, promoters usually email the venue’s booking department or call their events manager; the address is 418 E 6th St, and current ownership is the Franceschini family (Bat Bar/Lux). If you’re a band or producer, reach out well in advance and ask about production requirements, artist hospitality, and load-in procedures.
