Rough Trade East Cafe

91 Brick Lane, E1 6QL - London
€€ Cafe
Menu Rough Trade East Cafe
★★★★★ ★★★★★
92/100
3530 recommendations
92/100
Sluurpy Score
3,530 total reviews
Tripadvisor
4.0/5
83 reviews
Google
4.7/5
2 reviews
Foursquare
4.7/5
987 reviews
Facebook
4.1/5
248 reviews
Minube
5.0/5
1 reviews
All in london
4.5/5
1 reviews
Restaurant guru
4.7/5
1 reviews
Trip.com
5.0/5
1 reviews
Sluurpy
4.8/5
2,185 reviews
Restaurantji
4.5/5
21 reviews
🚚 Delivery Wheelchair accessible

💬 What people say

Venue 86 Cafe 41 Beer 32 Gigs 30 Photo booth 22 Hipster 11 Performances 10 Independent music 9

Contact Information

📞 Phone: +44 20 7392 7788
📍 Address: 91 Brick Lane, London

Details

💰 Price range:

🕐 Opening Hours

Open now Closes at 05:00 PM
Monday1 10:00 AM - 07:00 PM
Tuesday2 10:00 AM - 07:00 PM
Wednesday3 10:00 AM - 07:00 PM
Thursday4 10:00 AM - 07:00 PM
Friday5 10:00 AM - 07:00 PM
Saturday6 11:00 AM - 05:00 PM
Sunday7 10:00 AM - 07:00 PM
🗺️

Map

Google Reviews (10)

H

Henry Craigss

a week ago
★★★★★ 5/5
Amazing vinyl selection. Lovely staff and workers. Great vibe. A must go for all visitors.
Google
D

deepak patel

a week ago
★★★★★ 5/5
Great bands on ts and album signings. Great to browse through records and watch bands whilst having a quality ale and a bogey.....with no nonsense security and ticketing! Thnx Rough Trade & DICE In live music we trust!
Google
T

Trev Evans

a week ago
★★★★★ 5/5
Favourite record store venue. Organised friendly staff.
Google
T

Tom Hollingworth

3 weeks ago
★★★★★ 5/5
A bustling and joyous place, with music flowing through it in various ways. Got to see a great in-house performance by The Hold Steady there a few months back, and recently got to meet one of my favourite songwriters, Mike Skinner, at a signing event for his new album
Google
G

Ganu Gasperoo

a month ago
★★★★★ 5/5
A Mecca for lovers of vinyl, with a massive range available in this large ground-floor store. All the latest releases as well as the classics. Not cheap, but then LP's aren't these days. Expect to pay £20 to £30 for most records. A nice throwback experience for folks like me of a certain vintage...
Google
S

Sheyi O (MasterOluwa)

a month ago
★★★★★ 5/5
Recently has become one of my favourite venues for gigs. Small, intimate and well staged, makes for a great venue. Winding your way through the rows of vinyls, you'll find the stage at the back, with space for only a few hundred. Beers, wines and other drinks are available, at the usual London prices.
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Google
P

Paolo Rosi (Paolo)

a month ago
★★★★☆ 4/5
Great collection of vinyl, from the record label of same name, also selling related books and serving beer. Background music pushes through to get your attention, often sounding like two separate tracks are playing at once. A great find. Founding (1978): Rough Trade was founded by Geoff Travis in London in 1978. It started as a record shop that also sold independent music releases, and it quickly became a hub for the emerging punk and post-punk music scenes. Record Label (1980s): In the early 1980s, Rough Trade expanded to become a record label as well. They signed influential bands like The Smiths, The Fall, and Scritti Politti, contributing to the development of indie and alternative music. Financial Challenges (1980s): Rough Trade faced financial difficulties during the 1980s due to distribution issues and other factors. They filed for bankruptcy in 1991 but continued to operate. Recovery and Expansion (1990s): The label recovered in the 1990s and expanded its roster to include artists like Sufjan Stevens, The Libertines, and Antony and the Johnsons. Rough Trade East (2007): In 2007, Rough Trade opened a new flagship store called Rough Trade East in London, which also serves as a live music venue. Recent Years: Rough Trade Records has continued to sign and promote a diverse range of artists, from folk to electronic to rock. They've maintained their reputation as an influential independent label. Rough Trade's vinyl trove, Music's stories, old and new, Grooves of life they prove.
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Google
J

Josh Morris

2 months ago
★★★★★ 5/5
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I had an absolutely fantastic experience at Rough Trade East! The intimate Ben Howard gig was a dream come true - the atmosphere was electric, and his performance was mesmerizing. The shop itself has a charming aesthetic, making it a delightful place to explore. I can't recommend Rough Trade East enough for music lovers and those seeking a unique, memorable experience. Beyond the fantastic music and the inviting shop, the surrounding area is a treasure trove of culinary delights. There are several cozy pubs that are perfect for unwinding after a great gig. The nearby food options are equally impressive, ranging from international cuisine to local favourites, you'll find it all within walking distance. It's the perfect place to make a day or night of it, indulging in music, food, and drinks. I can't recommend this vibrant area enough!
Read more
Google
H

H M

2 months ago
★★★★★ 5/5
Always a good experience here. Large selection of new vinyl. Visited for a gig with Jungle and was impressed with the organisation of the event itself and the signing afterwards. Nice place to pop for a beer or coffee too.
Google
J

James Cressey

2 months ago
★★★★★ 5/5
Best record store in London. Has such a good collection, can usually find what I like and it's just a great place to be in and hang out. They also do loads of small gigs and signings which are always brilliant.
Google

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