Rock N Roll Superstars Legends of the Sunset Strip By Junket

Previously a nightclub that had a pesky mobster problem, this building closed when the owner ran into financial difficulties. It reopened as The Comedy Store in 1972, the world's first all standup comedy nightclub.(pass by)

This location used to be The House of Blues, the first one built west of the Mississippi. The House of Blues closed its doors in 2015, and was the place where Tupac Shakur gave his last recorded performance before his untimely death.(pass by)

Opened as Mels in 1997, this location used to be a Ben Franks. Rock n' roll legends like Frank Zappa and members of The Rolling Stones hung out here.(pass by)

Originally constructed as a plastic surgery practice, musician Mark Mothersbaugh bought this building in the late 1980s. Following the purchase, the building was converted into a full-service production company, which it still is today.(pass by)

No stranger to scandal and tragedy, this nightclub is perhaps most famous as the site of the River Phoenix's death in the 1990s.(pass by)

Truly iconic, this nightclub is where go-go dancing was born, and The Doors were the house band, before they made it big..(pass by)

Priding itself on hosting established and up-and-coming groups, this theatre has witnessed the birth of many popular acts, among them Paul Reuben's "Pee Wee Herman" character.(pass by)

This location was The Villa Nova from the 1940s to the 1960s, and was apparently a destination for love, having seen Vincent Minelli's proposal to Judy Garland, and Marilyn Monroe's meeting her second husband, Joe DiMaggio.(pass by)