clubland

British  

/ ˈklʌbˌlænd /

noun

1. (in Britain) the area of London around St James's, which contains most of the famous London clubs

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Example Sentences

Mary Gabriel’s comprehensive biography “Madonna: A Rebel Life” can be read as the uptown analogue to “Sonic Life,” as this force of nature quickly outgrows New York clubland and in a few short years enters the pop icon pantheon.

From Los Angeles Times

Clubland did not just provide a community and information — it was a lifeline.

From New York Times

An anecdotal progress report on how clubland is surviving the ongoing pandemic: When I wrote this same autumn concert preview 12 months back, two events had to be scrubbed from the roundup before deadline, both canceled for covid-related reasons.

From Washington Post

Producers from around the planet submit their tracks, she writes and records her vocals, then she sends everything back to be edited and mixed — with the caveat that she gets to sign off on the final cut before anything ships to clubland.

From Washington Post

Conceptually, this qualifies as the brightest lightbulb to appear over his head in a decade, so it’s too bad that everything eventually goes sideways during his 52-minute astral projection into clubland.

From Washington Post