About Rock City
Rock City is a legendary live music venue and nightclub in the heart of Nottingham (address: 8 Talbot Street, Nottingham NG1 5GG (rock-city.co.uk )). It first opened in 1980, converting what was once the “Heart of the Midlands” pub into a dedicated rock club (leftlion.co.uk ). Since those early days (the very first gig ended up with local band The Undertones playing “Teenage Kicks” for an eager crowd (rock-city.co.uk )), Rock City has been at the centre of Nottingham’s music scene. Today the venue spans multiple floors – a large ground-floor main hall plus upstairs rooms and a basement lounge – and can accommodate roughly 2,500 people for major events (www.rock-city.co.uk ). Signature features include its gritty, retro club atmosphere, multiple bars and chill-out areas, and the famous neon-lit “Rock City” sign (a piece of local iconography). Over four decades Rock City has hosted an astonishing variety of acts. In the 1980s it was rammed for everything from New Romantic pop nights to heavy metal gigs, featuring artists like Duran Duran, The Smiths, The Ramones and Guns N’ Roses (rock-city.co.uk ) (rock-city.co.uk ). It’s also known for early appearances by bands who would become huge – for example, a very young U2 played here in 1981, and Nirvana rolled through in 1989. In fact, Oasis, Blur, Pulp and other Britpop and alternative stars of the 90s all used Rock City as a springboard (rock-city.co.uk ). This continual mix of genres – rock, punk, metal, indie, hip-hop, dance and more – has kept Rock City vital. As one regular noted, there’s “never really been a golden era” because Rock City has always evolved with the times (rock-city.co.uk ). What you feel most of all is history: generations of Nottingham fans regard Rock City’s front doors as hallowed ground, a place where you can still “feel like a teenager” every time you walk in (rock-city.co.uk ).
Events and Programming
Inside Rock City you’ll find live music nearly every night along with popular themed club nights. The main hall hosts concerts ranging from underground local bands to national and international touring acts. You might catch anything from hard rock and metal to indie, electronica, punk or hip-hop – the programme is eclectic. In 2023 alone Rock City hosted the annual “Future Sound of Nottingham” showcase (free entry, local artists, age 14+) (www.rock-city.co.uk ), as well as headline gigs by established groups. Concerts typically include one or two support acts and last a few hours (doors often open about 1–1½ hours before the headliner; for example, a big gig might have doors at 6:30pm for an 8pm start (www.rock-city.co.uk )). Ticket prices for live shows vary: smaller or local acts might be around £10–£15, while bigger-name bands usually charge £20–£40 (one 2025 example was Primal Scream at £39.50 (www.rock-city.co.uk )). Many events are age-14 or 16+ (sometimes requiring an adult companion), as Rock City aims to welcome younger rock fans alongside the clubbers. In addition to concerts, Rock City runs weekly club nights in the main hall: for instance, “Tuned” on Thursdays, “Get Lucky” on Fridays, “Rebel Rebel” (and its alt-music offshoot “Alpha Omega”) on Saturdays, and “Crisis” on Wednesdays (rock-city.co.uk ). These nights pack all three floors with DJs spinning dance, R&B, hip-hop, indie and pop; “Get Lucky” explicitly bills itself as Nottingham’s biggest Friday party with huge visuals and a new sound system (www.rock-city.co.uk ). Cover charges for club events are often modest: some nights even start with free entry or low-cost tickets (see recent “Get Lucky” events ranging from free to about £13 (www.fatsoma.com )). If you sign up for Rock City’s newsletter or follow them on social media you can see the full gig guide and never miss a new event announcement (rock-city.co.uk ) (rock-city.co.uk ).
Tickets and Booking
Tickets for Rock City concerts and club nights are sold through approved vendors and the venue’s box office. The venue partners with Alt.Tickets as its official agent (Rock City specifically advises buying through major sellers, not secondary resale sites (www.rock-city.co.uk )). To book, look for the Rock City gig listings and “Buy Tickets” links on the official site or established ticket shops – just avoid unverified resale agents. Popular shows Sell-Out quickly, so it’s wise to sign up for presale alerts or be ready when they go on sale (often at a set date and time, e.g. “Tickets on sale 9:00am on Friday”). If a concert isn’t marked sold out, you can generally purchase tickets at the door on show day (www.rock-city.co.uk ), though early arrival is key for front-of-line entry. The venue’s on-site box office handles inquiries (the Rock City website lists a ticket hotline for event and stage-time info (rock-city.co.uk )). Ticket prices are tiered: front-row or early-bird seats (if offered) may cost more, and student or group discounts may be available occasionally. Always check the event details in advance – the Rock City website or authorized sellers will show age restrictions, door times and any VIP or floor plan options (for example, some shows may offer limited seated or “VIP booth” packages in the Beta lounge).
Seating and Layout
Rock City’s layout is mainly standing-room. The ground-floor Main Hall has a large open dance/standing area in front of the stage, with a few higher ledges and barriers for slightly elevated viewing. At shows you’ll often find the best sound and sightlines close to stage centre – front-of-house is where the action is loudest. The venue also has multiple balconies and smaller spaces: upstairs from the main hall there is a mezzanine that overlooks the crowd, plus an area called “The Courtyard” which can host a second stage or DJ booth on busy nights. In recent years the basement was refurbished into the intimate “Beta” room (www.rock-city.co.uk ). Beta is a cosy secondary venue and lounge with its own small stage, full lighting and sound system, and bar. It’s used for quiet gigs, VIP events or club nights (and even has seating for relaxed viewing of main-hall shows (www.rock-city.co.uk )). A VIP booth can be reserved in the Beta room for private parties (www.rock-city.co.uk ) – a nice touch if you want a secured seating area. Acoustically, Rock City is engineered for impact: the club installed a “brand-new state-of-the-art sound system” for its Friday-night “Get Lucky” parties (www.rock-city.co.uk ), and concert sound is similarly powerful. Generally speaking, every area has a decent view – though for the best overall experience you usually want to be on the main floor or front balcony. Avoid standing immediately at stage left/right edges (sightlines may be partly blocked by speakers), and be mindful that tall or lively audience members can block view if you’re short. If you need a seat or assistance, Rock City can arrange chair seating on request (www.rock-city.co.uk ), so plan ahead by messaging or calling them.
Getting There and Parking
Rock City is centrally located in Nottingham city centre, steps from major transport hubs. By road, the nearest car park is the multi-storey Q-Park on Stanley Place (just behind the venue); address for satnav: Q-Park Nottingham, Stanley Place, NG1 5GG (www.rock-city.co.uk ). This is a secure council-operated car park within a 1–2 minute walk of Talbot Street. Street parking is very limited in this area, so we recommend the multi-storey or one of the city centre car parks (such as the Victoria Centre or Nottingham Station car parks) if needed. If you prefer to drive partway and walk, note Nottingham has a tram park-and-ride: the nearest tram stop is Royal Centre, about 2 minutes walk north of Rock City (www.rock-city.co.uk ). Trams run frequently (on the NET service) from various park-and-ride lots and the Nottingham Train Station. In fact, from Nottingham Station you can catch a tram (line towards Clifton or Toton) two stops to Royal Centre, or simply walk about 10–15 minutes southwest along Talbot Street. There’s also a taxi rank directly outside Nottingham Station (Carlton Road end) if you need a cab. Several bus routes serve the nearby Station Street/Market area – just take any city-centre bus to Angel Row/Station Street, then walk a few blocks south-east along Talbot Street. Rideshare drop-offs are convenient on Talbot Street itself or adjacent Bath Street. Nottingham’s compact centre means it’s easy to come by public transport (buses, tram or train) – and on busy gig nights we encourage everyone to plan ahead, as arriving 30–45 minutes before doors opens usually helps avoid rush-hour crowds at taxi ranks or public transit stops.
Inside the Venue
Upon arrival, you’ll enter through the front doors on Talbot Street and go through security. Expect a quick bag search (www.rock-city.co.uk ) – to speed this up bring only essentials in a small bag and have your pockets emptied. Staff are friendly but firm: anyone appearing drunk or disorderly can be refused entry without refund (www.rock-city.co.uk ). For 18+ events (club nights or age-restricted gigs), remember to bring ID: a UK driving licence, passport or approved ID card are all accepted (www.rock-city.co.uk ) (even if you turn 18 at midnight, Rock City will still let you in as long as you have ID (www.rock-city.co.uk )). If a show is 14+ or 16+, younger fans usually still need to present ID or be accompanied by an adult as required. Once inside you’ll find bars on each level serving beers, spirits and soft drinks – note that peripherals like outside food, cans or glass bottles are not allowed. The venue is smoke-free indoors (UK law), with smoking point just outside. For phones: mobile service can be spotty underground, but staff often allow casual phone use. Photography rules vary by event, but generally small phones and selfie cameras are fine for personal use; professional cameras need press approval. Rock City offers a small cloakroom on gig nights (for coats and bags) – inquire at the bar area or entrance (note there may be a small fee). High on ambience, Rock City fills with music, moving lights and an excited crowd. You’ll find parts of the floor and balcony where you can relax – for instance, the Beta lounge and chill areas upstairs have sofas where you can catch a break from the crowd. Restrooms are on each floor (queuing can happen at peak). Merch tables often line the back or sides of the main hall during concerts, selling band T-shirts, vinyl and Rock City souvenirs. The sound system is loud and bass-heavy (earplugs are available at shows), and the club has eye-catching visual effects and decorations (expect neon signs, hanging lights or legacy memorabilia). All in all, your time at Rock City is about immersing yourself in the live experience – so enjoy the music, grab a drink at one of the bars, and don’t be afraid to dance! Keep your belongings in sight at all times (pickpockets are rare inside but common in any crowded place). Staff are generally helpful if you need anything or feel unwell – just flag down a bouncer or drop by the first-floor bar.
Nearby Amenities
Because Rock City is in Nottingham city centre, you’ll find plenty of options around for dining and post-show plans. Immediately outside, on Talbot Street and the adjacent Bath Street, there are pubs and late-night bars (for example, a short walk south to Station Street has spots like The Horn In Hand, a classic pub; a few hundred yards to the north is Oska’s, a trendy diner-pub). If you want a proper meal before the show, head towards Upper Parliament Street: Italian (Casa or Riley’s), Asian (Zouk Tea Bar), Latin (Las Iguanas), and Caribbean (Turtle Bay) are all in a 5–10 minute walk. The city’s big restaurant clusters (around Old Market Square or Middle Street) are 10–15 minutes on foot. Late-night munchies? Nottingham has kebab shops and chains (like Burger King) within 5 minutes from Rock City. Nearby hotels include city-centre chains such as the Jurys Inn/Leonardo on Canal Street, the Ibis or the Mercure on Wollaton Street – all under 10 minutes away by foot or taxi. If you plan to stay out after a gig, note that Nottingham’s late-night buses and 24-hour taxis run from the bus station (on Station Street, opposite the venue) all night on weekends. Many fans end a night out by calling an Uber or grabbing the tram home (the Forest tram stop is near Queens Drive, about 10 minutes but runs till late). In short: whether you need dinner, a coffee, a hotel or a safe late-night ride, everything is close at hand – just ask a bouncer or fellow punters for the quickest route to buses or taxis if you’re unsure.
What Makes This Venue Special
Rock City’s unique charm comes from its rich history and “real ginnel” feel. The building still has its original 1980s decor: think plush carpets, low ceilings in some areas and a giant signature neon “Rock City” chandelier in the main hall (a piece of nostalgia in its own right). Many legendary musical moments took place here. For instance, Motorhead’s Lemmy Kilmister was such a fan of the venue that, after he passed in 2015, fans arranged a special memorial at Rock City. In 2024 a convoy of 55 Harley-Davidson bikers delivered Lemmy’s ashes to the stage (rock-city.co.uk ) and a dedicated Lemmy Forever urn now resides in Rock City for fans to pay tribute (rock-city.co.uk ). That emblazoned Rock City stage was truly a fitting final home for him – he played here countless times with Motörhead, and his presence gives the venue legendary status among rock fans. Local tradition also has it that any serious Nottingham headbanger, indie fan or clubber has “been to Rock City” at least once. Fans and artists alike love its independent spirit: it’s an unofficialrite of passage for many young musicians to play at Rock City as early career breakthrough or come back once famous. The venue’s position in Nottingham lore is cemented by cultural tributes; for example, a columnist once quipped that there is “no good music venue” in Nottingham until Rock City opened, then declared it the city’s best. Perhaps most tellingly, one longtime regular wrote that he “still feels like a teenager” walking through Rock City’s “hallowed front doors” even after 30 years of gigs (rock-city.co.uk ). With that kind of soul, it’s clear why Rock City continues to be regarded as Nottingham’s premier independent venue. It’s gritty but welcoming, historic yet ever-changing – the kind of place where both audience and performers feel part of a special community. In short: Rock City matters because it’s simply where music lives in Nottingham, a place full of stories and spirit that you won’t find anywhere else in the city.
Visitor Tips and Information
Accessibility: Rock City’s layout (multiple stairs and floors) makes fully level access difficult. The venue is currently not wheelchair-friendly and cannot handle motorised scooters (www.rock-city.co.uk ). However, the management will try to accommodate nearby viewing and early entry for disabled patrons. If you hold an Access Card, they offer you a free companion ticket (www.rock-city.co.uk ) so you can have support. It's best to call or email in advance to arrange any special access needs. Note that seating can be provided on request for anyone who really needs to sit during a show (www.rock-city.co.uk ).
What to Bring/Not Bring: Travel light. Bags will be searched (by law) (www.rock-city.co.uk ), so bring only essentials (phone, wallet, keys). Leave large bags at home or use the cloakroom. If you need ear protection (some shows are extremely loud), bringing earplugs is wise. Comfortable shoes are a good idea, as floors can fill with boisterous fans. ID is absolutely required for anyone aged 18+ (or close to it) on club nights. For minors going to an all-ages gig, a school ID or passport is recommended – sometimes they even stamp hands at the door. Also bring some cash: most bars take cards, but it’s handy for cloakroom or the rare merch stall that’s cash-only.
Common Mistakes to Avoid: Don’t underestimate entry queues for hot shows – they can start forming well before doors. Arrive 30–45 minutes early if you want a good spot in line or near the stage. Conversely, if you’re early and get wristbanded early, you may be stuck waiting anyway – so time your arrival (check social media for the best advice on when enthusiasts will line up). Avoid bringing valuables like big cameras or laptops; leave them locked in a car or hotel. There’s no re-entry, so once you leave, you’ll pay again to get back in. Finally, dress sensibly for a rocker dive: bring a light jacket if it’s cold outside (and plan to hang it or check it) and wear clothes you don’t mind getting sweaty or accidentally spilled on.
Age Restrictions & Rules: Most concerts allow 14+ (sometimes 16+) aged fans with tickets (www.rock-city.co.uk ) – younger kids are only permitted if the event explicitly says “all ages”. Club nights are strictly 18+ and enforce it (no minors after a certain hour), so always carry ID. The dress code is very casual – no special attire needed – but they do reserve the right to refuse overly revealing or offensive clothing. Recording rules vary by show (rock gigs often allow phone pics but set rules on no flash or video). Explicit no-smoking (indoors) is enforced by UK law; if you need a cigarette or vape break, go outside to Talbot Street. Last but not least, cover charges for club nights above the posted time are non-refundable, and gigs rarely exchange tickets, so double-check event details before buying.
Insider Tips: Join the queue for the merch stand early if there’s a band you love – popular items like special vinyl or limited shirts often sell out fast. If you want the best sound, stand a few metres back from the stage in the centre. The least crowded bars and restrooms are on the upper levels – if the ground floor is packed, try the “Black Cherry Lounge” bar upstairs next to the courtside area. For club nights, find out the theme in advance (for example, “Tuned” is a disco/club hits night, while “Get Lucky” is dance/R&B) and dress for it to blend in. Keep an eye on Rock City’s social profiles the day of an event – sometimes they announce pop-up support acts or giveaways. And if you’re ever lost, Rock City staff are usually very knowledgeable locals; they can often point newcomers to the nearest taxi rank or suggest post-show bars (Insider hint: ask about the secret stairwell!) for a more adventurous exit. Overall, just be polite and patient on busy nights – it’s Nottingham’s busiest independent club, so do as the crowd does. Enjoy the music, respect your neighbours, and you’ll be welcomed back like a local.
What is the capacity of Rock City?
Rock City holds roughly a couple of thousand people at full capacity. The venue’s multi-room setup means all areas combined can reach around 2,500 on a big club night (www.rock-city.co.uk ). In practice, capacity depends on configuration (e.g. with or without seating). For safety compliance the official number is slightly under that, but you can expect up to ~2,000 people there for a sell-out show.
How late is Rock City open?
Closing time varies by event. Concerts often run until 11pm or midnight, with doors opening in the early evening. Club nights typically start around 10pm or 11pm and go on until about 2am (on weekends). Check the event’s posted times in advance – those are the latest you’ll be in the building. After closing, last drink orders come about 15–30 minutes before doors shut, so plan your departure accordingly.
Where can I park when attending Rock City?
The closest car park is the Q-Park Stanley Place (Talbot Street, NG1 5GG) right behind the venue (www.rock-city.co.uk ). It’s a short walk up Talbot Street. Other nearby options include the Victoria Centre multi-storey or the Nottingham Station car park. On-street parking in central Nottingham is very limited, so paid lots are recommended. Note that if you plan to arrive by train or tram, the Royal Centre tram stop is only a 2-minute walk away (www.rock-city.co.uk ), and Nottingham Station is about a 10–15 minute walk (or one tram stop) from Rock City (www.rock-city.co.uk ).
Is Rock City wheelchair accessible?
Unfortunately Rock City has very limited step-free access due to its old building layout. Motorised wheelchairs cannot currently be accommodated (www.rock-city.co.uk ). There are stairs to most floors and the basement. However, the venue can make special arrangements for disabled patrons: for example, an Access Card holder can get a free companion ticket (www.rock-city.co.uk ) and seating can be provided in advance if needed (www.rock-city.co.uk ). If you have mobility issues, it’s best to contact Rock City ahead of your visit so they can advise on the easiest entry route and seating. They do aim to help fans with disabilities, but full ADA-type access is not possible at this time.
Can I buy tickets at the door?
Yes – if a show isn’t already sold out, the box office typically sells tickets at the door on the night. Rock City’s FAQs explicitly say that as long as tickets remain you’ll be able to buy them on entry (www.rock-city.co.uk ). However, big or popular acts often do sell out in advance, so it’s safer to buy online. Doors usually open 1–1½ hours before showtime, and the ticket booth by the entrance opens then as well. It’s always a good plan to arrive early for door sales, especially on busy nights.
What are typical ticket prices?
Prices vary widely. Smaller local or emerging acts might charge around £10–£15. Mid-level touring bands often range from £20–£30. Big bands or special events can go £35–£45 or higher. For example, a 2025 Rock City concert by Primal Scream was listed at £39.50 (www.rock-city.co.uk ). Club nights usually have much lower cover (often free entry or a small fee of £5–£15). Always check the event details for the exact price. Some shows also offer tiered pricing (early bird vs. standard) and on-the-door rates.
How do I buy tickets to an event?
Buy tickets only through official channels. Rock City’s preferred ticket partner is alt.tickets (you can access links via the venue’s official website), and tickets are also available through major outlets like Ticketmaster or local resale shops (www.rock-city.co.uk ). Do not use secondary or auction sites (e.g. Viagogo) – the venue itself warns against them (www.rock-city.co.uk ). For shows with limited capacity, it helps to register on the venue’s mailing list or fan club for presale codes. Otherwise, watch for the announced sale date and buy quickly when they open. If you have questions about a ticket, Rock City’s box office can be reached by phone (see the contact info) or email through their site. Remember: tickets are not usually printed at home; you may check in with an e-ticket or get a paper stub at the door.
Is Rock City seated or standing?
The main concert area is general admission standing. There are some benches and ledges around the edges, but most people stand on the floor for gigs. For luck you might catch a seat on the upper levels or in the basement lounge (Beta) if available. The venue can provide chairs by request for those with mobility issues (www.rock-city.co.uk ). For club nights, the whole venue is usually cleared for dancing or roaming; you generally stand or sit informally. If you aren’t comfortable standing, aim to arrive early and stake a spot on the balcony or find a seat in one of the bars or lounges on the upper floors.
Where are the best viewing spots?
For concerts, the ideal spot is often near the front center of the main floor. That puts you close to the stage and sound system for full impact. If you prefer to back off a bit, any area in the central floor gives good acoustics without the crush. Upstairs balconies (especially the second-floor walkway) offer an overall view of the stage and room, and a good sound balance (the mix desk is usually up there). The basement “Beta” room has its own stage, so if your ticket includes Beta shows, sitting near the bar (they keep sofas) is comfy. Avoid sitting right by the large speakers on stage left/right (they can drown out sound) or too far off to the sides where sightlines are limited. Also note that very tall people in front may block short people – in that case it can help to switch floors (if it’s less crowded upstairs) during a set.
What is Rock City’s bag policy?
Security checks everyone on entry. Bags (including handbags and backpacks) will be searched for safety (www.rock-city.co.uk ). You are advised to bring only what you need because large bags may be prohibited. No covered containers, outside alcohol, large umbrellas or weapons are allowed. Lockers are not generally available, so keep belongings minimal. A small crossbody bag is fine, but expect a quick pat-down. This is standard practice at music venues to ensure everyone’s safety.
Are there age restrictions?
Rock City hosts different types of events. Most live concerts are listed as “14+” (or occasionally 16+) – meaning teens can attend, usually requiring proof of age for young teenagers. Check the event listing on your ticket; it will say “age limit: 14+” or similar, as it did for example in a 2023 Nottingham band showcase (www.rock-city.co.uk ). On the other hand, nightclub events and big weekend parties are 18+ only. In practice, they enforce 18+ strictly: anyone under 18 will not be admitted into a club night, even for half an hour. On Mondays and special events, sometimes (very few) 16+ nights happen, but these will be clearly advertised. Always carry ID if you look over 16, just in case the door team asks. For mixed events (concert + clubnight in one), they usually mark it clearly – but err on the side of “over 18 if in doubt for the evening”.
Is photography or recording allowed?
Plain smartphone photography (without flash) is usually allowed for personal use, unless a performer explicitly bans it. Professional cameras (and microphones) require prior approval or a press pass; sometimes staff will refuse them at the door. Flash photography and video recording of a show are generally not allowed. If in doubt, ask at the check-tickets desk or hold off – enforcement varies by night. Many concertgoers just use phones for snapshots, and Rock City staff rarely object to that unless clearly sold out or causing a disturbance.
Does Rock City have a cloakroom or lockers?
Yes, there is a cloakroom for coats and bags on event nights. It may be operated by staff or an attendant, with a small fee (often a pound or two per item in winter). It’s optional, but handy if you have a jacket. If you forget something, Rock City keeps lost property for a period – you can call their info line (0115 950 6547) to check (www.rock-city.co.uk ). Overall, using the cloakroom is recommended if you have bulky items – space inside can get tight and they’ll keep it safe.
What bars and food shops are nearby?
Right outside Rock City on Talbot Street are a couple of pubs and takeaways open late (for example, a fish-and-chips shop and a Chinese takeout). Just a block away is Nottingham’s main railway station, which has several eatery stalls (like Greggs) and nearby fast-food. A 5–10 minute walk brings you to the city shopping centre where you’ll find chain restaurants and pubs (Slug & Lettuce, Las Iguanas, Turtle Bay, etc.). For sit-down meals before a show, head toward Market Square or Upper Parliament Street (a mix of cafes, curry houses and diners). In short, if you arrive hungry there are plenty of local pubs (Horn in Hand), cafe-bars (Zouk Tea Bar) and late-night food options within a short stroll.
Can I use cash or card inside?
Both. Each bar at Rock City takes major credit/debit cards. The venue does not charge a surcharge for card payments. However, it’s still wise to have some cash on hand for minor items (T-shirts, tips for security, emergency snack). There’s an ATM a short walk away at Nottingham Station (just a 2-minute walk) if you do need cash. Generally, bar queues usually move quickly whether you pay by card or cash, so do whichever is most convenient for you.
Is there a lost-and-found if I lose something?
Yes. Rock City keeps lost property (usually behind the cloakroom or office) for up to 28 days. If you lose something, call the venue on 0115 950 6547 or email through their contact form as soon as possible with a description (www.rock-city.co.uk ). Common items like phones, wallets or coats may be claimed by the next day. Anything left unclaimed after the holding period may be donated to charity. So it pays to report it quickly when you notice.
Why did Lemmy’s ashes go to Rock City?
Motörhead’s bass player Lemmy Kilmister was a huge fan of Rock City; the band played there many times over their career. In 2024 Lemmy’s biker friends chose Rock City as his final venue. A convoy of 55 Harley-Davidson riders brought Lemmy’s ashes (in a special urn) to Rocк City after the Bloodstock festival (rock-city.co.uk ). Now the “Lemmy Forever” memorial urn (and a bust of Lemmy) is on display there. It’s a tribute to his legacy and a nod to Rock City’s importance in the rock community. Fans have said it’s fitting because Rock City was “the iconic venue” for Motörhead (rock-city.co.uk ), so that’s why you’ll find Lemmy’s memorial locked in near the stage.
