Crossword clues for discotheque
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1954 as a French word in English; nativized by 1965, from French discothèque "nightclub with recorded music for dancing," also "record library," borrowed 1932 from Italian discoteca "record collection, record library," coined 1927 from disco "phonograph record" + -teca "collection," probably on model of biblioteca "library."
Wiktionary
n. (context slightly dated English) A nightclub where dancing takes place.
WordNet
n. a public dance hall for dancing to recorded popular music [syn: disco]
Wikipedia
"Discothèque" is the lead single from the Irish rock band U2's 1997 album, Pop. It peaked at number one in many countries' charts, including the UK Singles Chart. The song received mixed reviews from critics.
Discothèque is the eleventh studio album by Australian singer Marcia Hines, released in Australia on 30 September 2006 (see 2006 in music). It peaked at #6 in Australia.
Discotheque is a remix album released by Stereo Total in 2005. It features covers of Motormark's "I hate everybody in the discoteque", the Rolling Stones' " Mother's Little Helper", Velvet Underground's "Stephanie says" with new lyrics by Taxigirl, and Serge Gainsbourgs "Bad News from the stars". Other remixes were: Mars Rendezvous, Babystrich, Europa Neurotisch(remixed by Stereo Total), Chelsea Girls (remixed by Thieves like us) Das erste Mal (by Vredus and Justus Köhnke and four dub remixes by Mad Professor) Troglodyten (remixed by Munk)
A discothèque is an entertainment venue or club with recorded music rather than a live band.
Discothèque may also refer to:
- Discothèque (song), a song by U2
- Discotheque (Stereo Total album)
- Discotheque (Marcia Hines album)
- Discotech (song), a song by Young Love
Discothèque is an album by flautist Herbie Mann recorded in 1975 and released on the Atlantic label.
Usage examples of "discotheque".
Some of the younger delegates and a handful of older roisterers remained spread around the city-in bars, restaurants, discotheques, strip joints.
F-111 and naval air strike against Libya in 1986 in response to the discotheque terrorist attack in Germany gave Gadhafi pause.
It was something Kafka-esque to them as they whirled past the discothèques and the psychedelic book shops and the outdoor restaurants where the slim, hungry children of the strobe age languished, turned on, grooving heavy behind meth or grass.