There's a new place to do karaoke: Casanova Karaoke Lounges in Bishop Arts, which opens on December 10.To get more news about Melbourne City Karaoke, you can visit starsktv.com.au official website.

This is the "sing-easy" at Casablanca, the bar from Exxir Hospitality (Paradiso, Botanist, Tejas) at 200 N. Bishop Ave. #113 that opened in October.

According to a release, Casanova Karaoke Lounges — which for some reason is plural, probably since there is more than one room but it really would be better as Casanova Karaoke Lounge, singular — features private rooms with multiple microphones, adjustable vocals, and lighting to set the stage.An app-based song library contains current hits and classics, as well as a large selection of Spanish favorites.

Customers can order large-format food and beverage service from Casablanca's menu, including rum tea service by beverage director Iluggy Recinos and a Silk Road-inspired menu by chef Nick Hurry, with frozen pi?a coladas, Balinese popcorn chicken, and cardamom lamb skewers.

In a statement, CEO Michael Nazerian calls Casablanca "a place to escape and celebrate everyday moments with your friends." He also says it'll offer the opportunity to mingle with "Dallas' most diverse and interesting crowd," which is a bold claim.Decor pulls details and inspiration from Moorish design, Moroccan pattern, and Balinese island influences. An outdoor patio has landscaping inspired by Tulum, with custom concrete tiles, terra cotta pottery, wool rugs, raffia pendants, and intricately carved woodwork.

Boss Karaoke And Bar

Handsomely decorated with leather couches, antique armchairs and featuring a number of intimate and secluded curtain areas; BOSS is the essence of elegance and old world inner-city sophistication. The walls adorned with subtle oriental inspired wallpaper and similarly inspired works of art make for the supreme backdrop. BOSS’s well reputed Asian tapas menu is the ideal accompaniment to any cocktail, imported beer, international or local wine, particularly when one wishes to share with friends. Come and relax in our oriental inspired karaoke rooms. These cozy private rooms are equipped with state of the art karaoke systems, and are one of the best in Melbourne. We offer 6 private rooms for groups of up to 30 people. Our database consists of over 70,000 songs in a variety of languages including 20,000 in English, giving our guests the freedom to sing their favourite songs just by the touch of a screen. On request food and drinks are brought to your room by your own personal wait staff so you don’t have to miss a single minute of your fabulous night. Live a little. Unleash the singer within.To get more news about Karaoke CBD Melbourne, you can visit starsktv.com.au official website.
One of the many bars along Chinatown located on Little Bourke Street, with an obsolete yet stylish venue and an opportunity to sing like you're on Australia's Got Talent or Dance Like A Buffoon, Boss Karaoke And Bar will have you sipping cocktails by the tower, like a boss. Perhaps share a private room with your friends, at the efficient service of a range of exquisite Asian tapas or mouth-watering fruit martinis, either the apple cinnamon or a personal favorite, lychee and grapefruit (the most amazing flower-like smell!).

Upon entering the free entry venue and strolling up the carpeted stairs, the distinct aroma of Asian food immediately infuses your nostrils, influencing you to contemplate if you're really heading up to a bar. Entering the first floor, you are subjected to two dim lit secluded lounge areas covered by shredded tassel-like curtains. These are separated from the rest of the tasteful, archaic room, holding the small bar and dance floor and stunning antique arm chairs surrounding small tables. The decorative light fittings and lit up small cubes scattered along the ceiling created a more vibrant but also intimate ambience. The mix of hip hop, RNB and house music was not too booming that I was able to socialize in a more laid back vibe. Heading into the unexpectedly unisex bathrooms were large posters reading "Check in and like us on Facebook for a free shot", a bit of a cheeky persuasion technique anyone would appreciate!

The walls were embellished with beautiful oriental art canvases and paintings that caught your eye by one glance with its panoramic surroundings. The crowd of mid-20 year olds were generally dressed quite casual, or more so 'dressas you please' as there were singlets and jumpers, yet shirts and dresses. The inviting Asian tapas menu ranging below $10 or the larger platters ($25-55) are the perfect treat alongside a fruit martini ($15) in a jug ($60) or the unique cocktail towers ($80) which are a fun way to share between friends.

Awaiting our cocktail tower, I noticed circular buttons located on each table, after realising that they were 'press for service' buttons, I subconsciously felt as if I was on an aeroplane waiting for my flight attendant to assist me of another cocktail. The best bit, it was 11:30pm and they were still serving food! If you crave a cheeseburger or a 6 pack of nuggets after having a few drinks, why walk the distance and stay to eat some of the moreish tapas of dumplings, spring rolls or even fries brought straight to you!

After spending some time in the bar, we decided to check out the second floor where the 6 private karaoke rooms were held. There is a $30 room hire (around $1-2 per head) in addition to the minimum spend of $25 per person which incorporates any food or drink from the menu. I walked down the slated path, vertically aligned with pebble stones descending the long hallway and oriental stone statues displayed along the walls. Each private room could hold a capacity of 25 people, with a large TV and a decent size lounge curving around the entire room. We didn't hire a space as there were only 4 of us, but I would definitely come back with a bigger group, hire a room and come back with 'karaoke goddess' on my resume!

This story is part of an occasional series exploring nightlife in New York.After a co-worker brought up karaoke in conversation last week, Molly Archuleta knew exactly where she wanted to spend her Friday night.To get more news about Melbourne City Karaoke, you can visit starsktv.com.au official website.

Ms. Archuleta, who lives in Bushwick, hopped on the subway to head to Planet Rose, a karaoke lounge in Alphabet City that she discovered 12 years ago.

“The best thing about it is it’s an open karaoke experience, so you don’t know what’s going to come through the door,” she said. “You have accountants coming to sing Metallica; you have out-of-towners that want to sing Celine Dion, which we will always support.”Even with the abundance of private karaoke rooms around New York City, there are plenty of people who prefer a more communal environment. At Planet Rose, they sing their favorite songs from zebra print booths and dance along as strangers perform on faded checkered floors.

“People come in randomly to be like, ‘my mom’s anniversary happened, I want to sing her favorite song,’ or ‘my like, brother is getting married and I’m so excited,’” Ms. Archuleta said. “Everyone in life always needs some kind of safe space for release.”

Planet Rose, of course, isn’t the only bar of its kind. Plenty of New York venues host communal karaoke nights that are beloved by patrons and hosts alike.Olive Oliver, 26, hosts Sunday night karaoke some weeks at Jade, a bar on the border of Bed-Stuy and Bushwick.

She usually kicks things off by performing “Thong Song” by Sisqo — “it’s so theatrical, and it shows that you actually have a range as a singer” — and then tries to rally patrons into singing their own songs.Obviously, I respect boundaries. If someone says ‘I don’t want to sing,’ I think that’s fine,” she said. “But whenever a shy person is OK to go up on the stage to sing something, I’m always going to be their No. 1 hype man.”

Some nights she also hosts at Rebecca’s, a Bushwick bar that’s a block away from Jade, or Chino Grande, a new karaoke saloon in Williamsburg.

But regardless of where she is, her success hinges on reading the energy of the room.“If there’s a roomful of white women, I’m probably going to do ‘You Oughta Know,’” she said of the Alanis Morissette song. “If there are old aunties or people who have like, the grown and sexy vibe, I’ll pick something from the ’90s R&B catalog. And sometimes, if I feel like I’m among the family of queer people, I’m going to sing maybe Whitney Houston or Shania Twain.”

“If they have no apparent first-glance commonalities, you can at least know that they are all in the same place at the same time,” Ms. Oliver said. “If you live in Bushwick in 2022, you’ve got to have heard one Charli XCX song.”

Jade Beyers, 36, a co-owner and manager of Jade, said she’d experienced “enough karaoke for a lifetime” while bartending during its karaoke Sundays. But she still loves watching people embrace the opportunity to put on a persona or do something silly.“You can be comfortable in a space like that, where you can just be silly or forget the words and not feel humiliated,” she said. “Because there is just this undercurrent of love and care.”

Intoxicated woman hospitalised after passing out in Sydney karaoke bar

The licensee of Sydney CBD’s K Square Karaoke bar has been penalised for allowing an intoxicated young woman on premises who was later hospitalised after being found unconscious on the street outside.To get more news about Melbourne City Karaoke, you can visit starsktv.com.au official website.

Police initially found two young men vomiting on George Street, in Sydney’s CBD at 11.40pm on Saturday 20 April 2019. After speaking with the two men, they noticed a young woman who was non-responsive being carried out of K Square Karaoke.

The young woman had been with the two men and others inside the karaoke bar.The Independent Liquor & Gaming Authority (ILGA) has imposed a strike against licensee Mr Heung Hung Ng under the NSW Government’s Three Strikes disciplinary scheme.

CCTV footage from the venue shows the patrons singing and dancing inside a booth at K Square Karaoke, being served cocktails of Hennessy and green tea by staff. One of the patrons removes his shirt and another patron climbs on the shoulders of his friend during the drinking session. The shirtless patron later vomits in a bucket within the booth.The young woman is seen to be dancing and then sometime afterwards passes out on the booth’s lounge. She remained unconscious in the booth for over 30 minutes before vomiting, and was carried to the street by friends and security.

Body cam footage released by the Sydney City Licensing Police shows the young woman being carried on to a bench on George Street after which police call an ambulance.Following the incident the young woman admitted to having drunk two cocktails, and one and a half bottles of soju before entering K Square Karaoke.ILGA chair Philip Crawford said this case clearly demonstrates the risks of young people pre-loading alcohol before entering a licensed premises.

“Young people pre-loading is a real risk and this case highlights how serious the consequences can be if venues aren’t vigilant,” Mr Crawford said.Had police not intervened and called an ambulance the outcome could have been a whole lot worse for the young woman and her family.

“Karaoke bars or any other venues where staff can’t closely monitor patron behaviour carry extra risk of alcohol-related harm.”“In this case, venue staff were delivering drinks to the group and may have had no idea who’s consuming what.”Mr Crawford also said that there were specific risks with drinking soju.

“Soju can be flavoured so patrons may not notice how strong it is, and the potency can vary from 16% to over 50%.“Soju has been a factor in a number of intoxication incidents over the last year, so any venues serving this drink should do everything they can to serve it responsibly.”

The NSW Government has released the draft Liquor Amendment (24-hour Economy) Bill 2020 for public consultation, which aims to create a vibrant and safe 24-hour economy, with risk-based liquor laws that support business. Public submissions close on 28 June 2020.

As part of the draft reforms, the Government has proposed a new incentives and sanctions system with ongoing fee discounts for licensed venues that maintain a clear record.

Oxford Scholar Hotel Top CBD Bars

Established in 1857, during the heady days of the days of the Victorian gold rush, The Oxford Scholar Hotel has for more than 160 years served Melburnians at the northern-end of Swanston Street.To get more news about Karaoke CBD Melbourne, you can visit starsktv.com.au official website.

In 2019 ‘The Scholar’ has been redeveloped, refurbished and re-imagined as a sophisticated bar and eatery, situated in the heart of the recently transformed RMIT City campus.

With the creation of a series of new bar, dining and event spaces, The Scholar offers a relaxed, comfortable and sophisticated experience for its patrons. They feature a wide selection of both local and international craft beer, while the menu selections are built upon locally sourced and fresh produce, offering innovative, seasonally appropriate and exceptional dishes.

Designed with inherent flexibility in mind, and boasting significant increases in capacity, a multitude of functions are able to be staged with the assistance of experienced, attentive and dedicated event staff.

The Oxford Scholar welcomes everyone visiting Melbourne to experience a new chapter in one of the City’s oldest stories.The Elephant & Wheelbarrow Pub in Melbourne, opened its doors over 10 years ago and welcomes a diverse range of guests. The bar features an extensive range of beers and a traditional English menu.

Providing live music and sport every Thursday, Friday and Saturday night along with free WIFI, there is something for everyone at the Elephant.

Located in the vibrant hub of Melbourne, on the corner of Bourke and Exhibition streets, you can always expect great food, a huge choice of beverages and service with a smile at The Elephant.

So bring your friends and family to The Elephant for some good times and great cheer!TWO Melbourne karaoke bars have been slapped with fines after letting patrons smoke indoors and drink all night.

POLICE handed out $10,000 in fines after the CBD karaoke bars stayed open after their 3am closing time and continued to serve alcohol.