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Tuesday 29 September 2026 10:17:22 GMT
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Long before house music became a worldwide phenomenon, one of its most influential dance floors was right here in Newark, New Jersey! During the late 1970s and throughout the 1980s, Club Zanzibar was one of North Jersey's most legendary nightclubs, drawing thousands of dancers and music lovers from across the region. Located at 430 Broad Street in downtown Newark, inside the former Lincoln Motel, Club Zanzibar officially opened in August 1979. The club was the vision of businessman Miles Berger, who wanted to bring the excitement of New York City's legendary disco scene to Newark.  Inspired by Manhattan's famous Paradise Garage, Zanzibar featured an extraordinary sound system designed by Richard Long, the same audio engineer who helped create the sound at Paradise Garage. Zanzibar soon developed an identity all its own. Its early DJs included Hippie Torrales, Gerald T, Larry Levan, and Tee Scott. However, one of the club's most important chapters began in 1982, when a young DJ named Tony Humphries started playing there. Humphries became synonymous with the distinctive
Long before house music became a worldwide phenomenon, one of its most influential dance floors was right here in Newark, New Jersey! During the late 1970s and throughout the 1980s, Club Zanzibar was one of North Jersey's most legendary nightclubs, drawing thousands of dancers and music lovers from across the region. Located at 430 Broad Street in downtown Newark, inside the former Lincoln Motel, Club Zanzibar officially opened in August 1979. The club was the vision of businessman Miles Berger, who wanted to bring the excitement of New York City's legendary disco scene to Newark. Inspired by Manhattan's famous Paradise Garage, Zanzibar featured an extraordinary sound system designed by Richard Long, the same audio engineer who helped create the sound at Paradise Garage. Zanzibar soon developed an identity all its own. Its early DJs included Hippie Torrales, Gerald T, Larry Levan, and Tee Scott. However, one of the club's most important chapters began in 1982, when a young DJ named Tony Humphries started playing there. Humphries became synonymous with the distinctive "Jersey Sound," blending soulful vocals, gospel influences, R&B, disco, and driving dance rhythms into the style of house music that would eventually influence DJs and producers around the world During the 1980s, Zanzibar helped establish Newark as a major center of underground dance music. Its influence extended beyond New Jersey through DJs, independent record labels, and the growing popularity of house music on radio stations like WBLS and Kiss-FM. By the early 1990s, changing musical tastes brought a shift toward hip-hop, and the venue was eventually renamed Brick City before closing. Although Club Zanzibar disappeared from Newark's nightlife scene, its legacy never faded

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