Washington D.C. Karaoke Bars
|
|
Perhaps one of the best ways to improve one’s self-esteem is to watch other people make idiots out of themselves by performing terrible renditions of "Achy Breaky Heart" and "I Will Survive." Seriously, karaoke is fun for just about everyone involved, whether it’s the giggling lot in the corner, the aspiring diva on the stage or the drunk guy who loves singing off key. Especially in the chaotic, political world of Washington DC, karaoke bars are popular for everyone who needs to take a break from the serious and indulge in the inane. In the predominately gay neighborhood of Dupont Circle, karaoke has evolved into an all out show with the inclusion of sassy sexy drag performers and disco lights. Peyote Café in the Adams Morgan neighborhood is fond of serving karaoke with a shot of tequila, and the music selections are unbeatable.
Apex
1415 22nd St., NW, Washington, DC; Tel. 202.296.0505
A quintessential gay hotspot, unassumingly tucked in between apartment buildings in Dupont Circle, Apex is a Washington, D.C., gay bar popular with dancing kings and queens. Fog machines, mirrors and disco lights make for a sizzling experience on the enormous dance floor. This gay club also features a video room that plays '80s music videos from bands like New Order and Tears for Fears. Drag karaoke on Friday nights and college night on Thursdays keep the crowds coming back for more wild times and electric excitement.
|
Peyote Cafe
2319 18th St., NW, Washington, D.C.; Tel. 202.265.6665
A popular Washington, D.C., karaoke bar nestled in a basement below the nightlife frenzy that is the Adams Morgan neighborhood, Peyote Cafe serves up a tasty Tex-Mex fare and boasts an impressive array of tequilas. With more than 30 brands of the agave-based liquor to choose from, there's all the more reason to sample a few varieties and take to the stage. A friendly atmosphere and a lengthy music list to choose from make this Washington, D.C., bar a sure hit for any karaoke enthusiast.
|
—Washington DC bar and club reviews by Garrett Wheeler
|
|
|