The Vogue Nightclub in located in the heart of Broad Ripple in Indianapolis, Indiana is one of the midwest’s finest music venues.  Although on weekends it is usually home to dance parties with techno, hip hop, and top forty; The Vogue is famous due to it’s rock and roll shows.

The Vogue originally opened as a movie theater in June of 1938.  Over the course of the next 30 years The Vogue was greatly successful.  In the 70’s The Vogue turned a bit more spicy when it converted into an X-rated movie theatre. Finally on New Year’s Eve 1977, The Vogue opened as a bar and music venue.  Indianapolis rock history was made as a band named Coal Kitchen played to a sold out theater.  Since that time thousands of bands have graced the stage at The Vogue.  Before The Dave Matthew’s Band played to sold out arenas and 20,000 seat amphitheaters, the band graced the stage of the Vogue.

The Vogue features a balcony that stretches half of the theater for optimal viewing.  The Vogue also features three bars, one in the front of the bar near the stage, one near the main entrance, and one in the balcony.  The Vogue has pictures of many of the famous bands and performers who have played the club proudly displayed on the walls. Be sure to checkout a concert in the Vogue nightclub, as it is an Indianapolis landmark that should not be missed.

Other notable performers that have graced the stage of The Vogue over the last 25 years include Warren Zevon, Bo Diddley, Willie Nelson, John Hiatt, Johnny Cash, Bonnie Rait, The White Stripes, The Flaming Lips, Cheap Trick, Little Feat, David Burn, Rusted Root, Bob Weir and Mickey hart of the Grateful Dead, Govt Mule, Keb’ Mo, The Ramones, and legendary 70’s Indianapolis punk rockers The Zero Boys.