Randomness Guide to London - Differences between Version 4 and Version 2 of Category Open Mic

Version 4 Version 2
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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 they are arranged 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 they are arranged 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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