One afternoon, Lower Trinity Street in Birmingham became a dancefloor. Silva Bumpa, Fleur Shore, Fat Tony and Low Steppa played outdoors at a party that was also a protest: in the English city, the defense of nightclubs moved out of the club and into the street. The target is a railway plan that could tear down XOYO, Club Colette, The Night Owl, Luna Springs and Mama Roux's, five addresses in Digbeth.
The event was organized by the Digbeth Music Venues Alliance, an alliance of the venues themselves, according to the British magazine Mixmag. Clubs defending clubs, as a bloc, changes the scale of the fight. The fate of the project has not been decided yet, but the shape of the response already says a lot.
