Difference between revisions of "Cafe OTO"
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− | + | '''Cafe OTO''' provides a home for creative new music that exists outside of the mainstream with an evening programme of adventurous live music seven nights a week. | |
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+ | The concert programme at Cafe OTO is managed by OTOProjects – a not-for-profit Community Interest Company (CIC). | ||
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+ | Cafe OTO is also open as a cafe during the day, serving a range of pastries and snacks and sellings books, records, tapes and CDs. [https://www.cafeoto.co.uk/info/ (2023)] | ||
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+ | Cafe OTO opened in April [[2008]] in [[London]]. | ||
; Literature | ; Literature | ||
− | * https://the-hum.com/2016/01/21/saint-oto/ | + | * Bradford Bailey, [https://the-hum.com/2016/01/21/saint-oto/ "Saint Oto"], ''The Hum'', 2016. |
+ | * Ilia Rogatchevski, [[Media:Rogatchevski Ilia 2023 O YAMA O.pdf|"O YAMA O. The Art of Falling Apart"]], ''The Wire'' 473, London, Jul 2023, pp 28-33. | ||
; Links | ; Links | ||
− | * | + | * https://www.cafeoto.co.uk/ |
Revision as of 13:11, 6 August 2023
Cafe OTO provides a home for creative new music that exists outside of the mainstream with an evening programme of adventurous live music seven nights a week.
The concert programme at Cafe OTO is managed by OTOProjects – a not-for-profit Community Interest Company (CIC).
Cafe OTO is also open as a cafe during the day, serving a range of pastries and snacks and sellings books, records, tapes and CDs. (2023)
Cafe OTO opened in April 2008 in London.
- Literature
- Bradford Bailey, "Saint Oto", The Hum, 2016.
- Ilia Rogatchevski, "O YAMA O. The Art of Falling Apart", The Wire 473, London, Jul 2023, pp 28-33.
- Links