
LA Live Music in a 1914 Cinema and a Warehouse
An expansive Boyle Heights dance floor gives crowds room to skank. Across these four venues, programming ranges from rock and metal to Latin music and electronic parties. Hip-hop also features in the mix.


The Paramount puts the crowd close to the stage in a historic second-floor room in Boyle Heights. An expansive dance floor has space for skanking. The bar offers a large beverage selection. Between sets, patrons can head downstairs for onsite pizza.
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Pacific Electric pairs old-theatre flair with modern stage technology. Up to 750 guests have clear sightlines throughout the room. The venue has a balcony bar and a built-in merch booth designed for artist interaction. The outdoor patio frequently hosts food trucks.
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The Regent Theater occupies a 1914 cinema on Main Street. The intimate venue has two performance stages. The auditorium retains a sloped floor. Programming spans rock, metal, Latin music and electronic dance parties. An onsite pizzeria and bar offer food and drinks.
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Metal, electronic and hip-hop acts take the stage at 1720, a converted industrial warehouse in the Arts District. The cavernous room sets a raw backdrop for live music. Regulars praise the sound system. The venue operates as an all-ages space.
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