Shocking, power tripping wee "bouncers" one lookd like hed eat the other thing. Making up rules at…read morethe door just so they can refuse a bunch of people who where of age to attend. Appalling attitude towards anyone there even people who where so fortunate as to be favourd by the almighty gods that the "bouncers" think they are. A complete joke to our ever growing scene and an embarrassment to the bands that play. The bands them selfs even said its not right and done everything they could to remedy the situation but mr paul the door"man" had a bad 3 course breakfast this mornin so he made sure what he sayd stayed.

This was my first time at Audio,The accoustics were very good,it seemed a bit dark and had a bit of…read morea damp smell as it is in the railway arches,they had a very well stocked bar and best of all seats I am getting told to stand at gigs nowadays. I was going primarily to see Lou Hickey, but we also caught Fiach Moriarty, who is a charming funny talented young man from Dublin from Dublin. He has had two albums out the first debuted @ 62 in the Album charts, his second 'The Revolution' tackles subjects such as The 1916 Easter Rising, World War 1 and Los San Patricios (the Irish brigade in the 19th century Mexican Army) and debuted in the Irish charts at number 29. Then came Lou Hickey Scottish singer, songwriter, vintage obsessed, gin enthusiast, Ice-hockey and Rugby fan. A sexy mix of quirky jazz & burlesque glamour, Lou's retro pop perfectly reflects her vintage style. I first heard Lou in 2008, in Codiene Velvet club when she collabarated with John Lawlor aka John Fratelli, there debut single, Vanity Kills,Lou often performs @ Club Noir where she sings and DJ's. Lou had also had a solo career from 2006 and Codiene Velevet Club was dibanded in 2010, since then Lou has once again had a solo career, returning last night after having a wee son Lochlan. Last night we were treated to songs from her latest album True Love Ways Minutes Hours Days,Tap Dance and in honour of Halloween Zombie love and many more. I will certainly look out for future events at Audio I loved the atmosphere.

The Old Fruitmarket is, without a doubt, in my top 5 favourite music venues…read more You'll find it hidden away within the City Halls venue, where it's been restored over the years to show the space in its original glory. Above the bar, wrought iron supports hold up an awesome balcony where you get a super view of the main stage. I've been to many gigs in here - it's the perfect intimate venue where there's also enough space to dance (not me obv!). There's always some great Celtic Connections events held here. Great place! Can't wait for my next gig here!

The Old Fruitmarket is a gorgeous venue in the heart of Merchant City, that you may not yet have…read morediscovered. I went here for a jazz concert, and the combination of the musical talent and the atmospheric surroundings was quite amazing. There were round tables scattered across the floor, in a jazz cafe style, which created a lovely ambiance that complemented the musical backdrop. The lighting was low and the walls were decorated with fairy lights, which was a charming touch to this beautiful big building. With its original wooden beams and cobbles, this place reeks of history and is a truly amazing venue for any occasion.

I would come back anytime for live music nights. A young, enthusiastic crowd with artistic vibes…read more The kitchen closes too early when we were there around midnight. (Maybe it's just us being the night owl tourists!) A plus, the bouncers are uber nice and have great banter.

'Let's go to the pub, let's go to the pub, let's go to the pub'…read more It's a phrase I respond positively to. After a wee band practice down the road at Creation Studios, I was enticed to go here. It was really busy. Pricy at the bar, as has been mentioned elsewhere, but I was on the soft stuff after band practice, really thirsty. Quite a nice warm interior, really trendy, with a good mix of people in there. They have a promiment advertisement for a 2 course lunch just now priced at £6.95 which I might consider, going during the day when it's presumably nowhere near as busy. A popular place with alot of stuff coming up including live music that I might or might not go to if money allows. A nice place.

Yes, indeed. I need to second Stuart's review. This place can definitely have something of a local…read morefeel to it. This means it's nice and comfortable, if a little old fashioned with reasonably priced drinks and no queues at the bar or toilets. However, it can be easy to feel a little awkward and out of place. Especially if you happen to be a couple of girls in your early 20's popping in for a cheeky drink after visiting relatives out here or similar such tasks.

I walked through the door and I swear to god, everyone stopped dead in their tracks. It's like they…read morenever saw anyone under 45 before! What can I say about this place? It looks exactly how you imagine it, old man pub to the core. But I accept that it's not for me, so that's why I can't be too hard on it. Decor is old fashioned but comfortable, aged but not worn. Staff were very friendly and kept the drinks coming. Not a bad place for a sit down if you're in the area.

Took about 1.6 hrs to walk thru. Has cafe, restaurant and gift shop. Very nice collection of almost…read moreeverything a very rich shipper collected. Shuttle bus runs every 30 mins but was rarely on-time on this day. We noticed signage by the Pollock was not well done since they had construction going at the Pollock house difficulty to get to the Burrell collection from that parking lot.

Free museum (£5 suggested donation) about a 15 min uber ride from Buchanan bus station. It has…read moreclean toilets and lots of artifacts and portraits. They also have a cafe for lunch and is near a playground and pollock park (highland cows). Great way to spend a couple hours in Glasgow without burning a hole in your wallet.

The Old Schoolhouse - Where the Food Is A+ but You're the Waiter…read more Popped into The Old Schoolhouse in Glasgow expecting a traditional restaurant experience. You know, menus, servers, the whole shebang. What I got was more of a "choose your own adventure" dining experience -- but with surprisingly good food. Let's be clear: the food? Excellent. Whoever's back there in the kitchen deserves a gold star and maybe a cheeky raise. Burgers? Juicy. Chips? Crispy. Portions? Generous enough to make you question your life choices halfway through. But here's the twist -- it's basically self-service. You want a pint? You get up. Cutlery? Go fetch. Table cleared? You're on your own, soldier. I half expected to be handed a mop and a staff badge on the way out. One more step and they'll have you washing your own dishes and clocking in for a shift. That said, the vibes are great. It's casual, friendly, and full of locals who clearly know the deal. Just don't go in expecting fine dining -- unless your idea of fine dining includes ordering at the bar like it's a school canteen with beer. In summary: come for the food, stay for the slightly confusing service model, and leave with a full belly and a mild identity crisis. 4 stars - would dine again (but might wear an apron just in case).

"It's the big place on Woodlands Road, you can't miss it."…read more That's what I was told the first time I asked someone about The Old Schoolhouse... and dagnabbit, it's exactly right. It's big. Real big. They say they have 27 television screens (a necessity during the world cup) and without counting, I'd tend to believe it. It's a Belhaven pub, a chain that seems to be increasing it's foothold recently. I'd go as far as to say this would be treated as the figurehead of the Belhaven chain, especially in the Glasgow area. I can't fault it. The staff were friendly, the drinks were fairly cheap, the atmosphere was fine... but it was just a bit... I don't know - clinical? There was that "IT" factor missing from the place that made me want to rush back. I think I may know what it was... I cast a longing glance along the road to The Doublet, one of my favourite haunts, as I went inside. I wanted to be there. There's something unique about that wee place. And therein lies the problem with The Old Schoolhouse. Bar the size of it, there's practically nothing unique. You could be in any pub, in any city, anywhere. Nothing wrong with that, and I wouldn't avoid it, but this is the very definition of a middle-of-the-road three star review.

The Bilberry Cocktail Bar, which is on the ground floor of the Lorne Hotel on Sauchiehall Street,…read moreis a wonderfully luxurious place to get a drink or two. It's decked out in gorgeous floral wallpaper and delightfully comfortable armchairs. It also boasts barmen dressed immaculately in dark suits (which, incidentally, provides a nice bit of eye candy for us ladies....) Although slightly painfully expensive (cocktails start from around £7) you will occasionally find a couple of special deals. If you have a look round the bar you'll usually find some special menus which have a couple of slightly cheaper cocktails on (think £4 or £5). Despite the price, the cocktails here are to die for. You just have to make them last for quite a while....

Was suggested to go there for live entertainment. It was really great. Listened to four bands snd…read morehad a awesome time. Sound system was on point and the bands were jumpin.

What is there to do on a Sunday evening in Scotland? King Tut's Wah Wah Hut!…read more It has that cool, underground indie bar/club feel. There's a bar for all kinds of drinks and in the back is a concert room for up-and-coming local and international bands and artists. The venue is a bit small, but makes you feel closer to the artists. It has a very mellow, sweet vibe. I would want to check it out on a Friday or Saturday. Tickets are 2 for £15 on a Sunday. What were you planning on doing anyway? Sleeping early? Check out this scene.