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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Romy_HaagRomy Haag - Wikipedia

    Romy Haag (born 1 January 1948) is a Dutch dancer, singer, ... In 1974, at age 26, she opened her own cabaret, named Chez Romy Haag, in Berlin-Schöneberg.

  2. Sep 8, 2023 · In 1974, Haag opened her own cabaret in Berlin-Schöneberg called Chez Romy Haag, attracting visitors from all over, alongside many of the biggest names in the business, like Bryan Ferry, Tina Turner, Grace Jones, Iggy Pop, Freddie Mercury, Lou Reed, and Mick Jagger.

  3. Her club, Chez Romy Haag, quickly became a cultural hotspot and a hive of celebrity parties. Diverse stars like Iggy Pop, Freddie Mercury, Mick Jagger, and Grace Jones frequented the place, as did Bryan Ferry and Lou Reed. In an interview with Exberliner, Romy Haag described her club. “In the entrance, there would be somebody dressed up like ...

  4. Jan 18, 2017 · In 1974, she opened her club Chez Romy Haag in Schöneberg, which represented the kitsch, hilarious and provocative club vibe that we still appreciate today. Romy Haag still manages to fill up some of Berlin’s most beloved venues like Die Wühlmäuse with her current show Blind Dates so I thought you all should know about her.

  5. Chez Romy Haag was a famous cabaret and night­club in Berlin, known for its vibrant LGBTQ+ scene and per­for­mances. Romy Haag, a Dutch trans­gen­der woman, made her way to Schöneberg after spend­ing time in Paris and New York. Accord­ing to Romy’s auto­bi­og­ra­phy, she crossed paths with David Bowie at a con­cert held at the ...

  6. May 29, 2014 · Chez Romy Haag – then and now. Romy Haag’s eponymous club opened its doors to the disco-starved inhabitants of West Berlin in November 1974. Inspired by the vibrant discothèques of Paris and New York, Haag rented a cheap building in Schöneberg to cater to Berlin’s alternative youth and gay community.

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  8. May 16, 2024 · Haag opened the Chez Romy Haag nightclub in Schöneberg – where, as described by Brian Eno, she performed wild “space age disco” revue shows – soon after arriving in West Berlin in 1973. The 23-year-old Dutch woman had been living in New York but joined the many transgender outlaws, like punk singer Jayne County, then finding their way to Berlin.