Randomness Guide to London - Differences between Version 4 and Version 3 of Category Open Mic

Version 4 Version 3
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"Open mic" is a term used particularly for performing poetry and acoustic nights, sometimes a more varied cabaret. It generally means the performers turn up before the night starts, to get their name on a list so they can each do a 5 or 10 minute spot. I think in folk clubs it has been called a come-all-ye.
It's slightly different from floor spots, which performers usually have to arrange with the organiser in advance.

Auto-generated list of things in this category (@MAP_LINK [[Category Open Mic|view them on a map]]):
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In comedy clubs the equivalent is open spots, but performers have to arrange them in advance – in fact 3-4 months ahead, except for two clubs by the river in SE London, where performers can just turn up early on the night.
@INDEX_LIST [[Category Open Mic]]
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Auto-generated list of places with open mic nights (@MAP_LINK [[Category Open Mic|view them on a map]]):
@INDEX_LIST [[Category Open Mic]]
Term used particularly for performing poetry and acoustic nights, sometimes a more varied cabaret. Generally means performers turn up before the night starts, to get their name on a list so they can each do a 5 or 10 minute spot. I think in folk clubs it has been called a come-all-ye.
Slightly different from floor spots, which performers usually have to arrange
with the organiser in advance.
In comedy clubs the equivalent is
open spots, but performers have to arrange them in advance – in fact 3-4 months ahead, except for 2 clubs by the river in SE London, where performers can just turn up early on the night.

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edit_type='Minor tidying'
edit_type='Normal edit'
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host='213.165.225.132'
host='87.112.70.180'
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major_change='0'
major_change='1'

Auto-generated list of things in this category (view them on a map):

(unprocessed INDEX_LIST macro)

Term used particularly for performing poetry and acoustic nights, sometimes a more varied cabaret. Generally means performers turn up before the night starts, to get their name on a list so they can each do a 5 or 10 minute spot. I think in folk clubs it has been called a come-all-ye. Slightly different from floor spots, which performers usually have to arrange with the organiser in advance. In comedy clubs the equivalent is open spots, but performers have to arrange them in advance – in fact 3-4 months ahead, except for 2 clubs by the river in SE London, where performers can just turn up early on the night.


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