den Atelier

Hands down the best venue of this size I have been. The sound is really clear and you can hear everything no matter where you are. Also it offers an amazing connection between the band and the audience. In the past years I have seen many performances and I was never disappointed.

Just been there for a Jess Glynne concert. Venue is nice with nice drinks options. I recommend Twisted Cat draught beer! But one thing was the dealbraker and that's sound and lights! A star like Jess Glynne, her band and her vocal possibilities have been completly ruined by very bad sound engineering. You have to improve this! And direct strobe and extreme lights projected behind the artist directly to audience's eyes is something that is ruining the expirence.

Attended a concert by Faithless! Great gig. Nice venue, very intimate. Unfortunately ventilation didn’t seem to work very well. It got very hot very quick there as the place was jam packed.

Had a great night under rain for the legendary band Scorpions in Den Atelier! Stage was amazing in terms of Audio and Visual!

Visited a sold out show. Too many people stuffed into the place, and way too hot and sweaty. Wonder what the temperature inside is when outside temperatures are higher... Sound was not great, could barely hear the voice of the singer. Bar staff in the front more busy talking to each other than serving people. Not one star but two because the serving staff inside were friendly and making an effort. Anyway, won't be back here.

I love small venues for rock concerts, and this is one of the best I’ve been. I went to see Mr Bungle and the sound was amazing (as the band always is!)

Eieiei - the New Year’s Eve party that promised to dazzle and instead delivered… well, an experience best described as “innovatively underwhelming.” Let’s start with the décor: nothing screams “festive” quite like a misplaced chandelier— roughly the size of an IKEA bedroom lamp — and some creatively repurposed heated blankets vom the car draped over the railings. If this was an homage to “Scandi-minimalism meets thrift store chaos,” then bravo, mission accomplished. As the countdown approached, the mood reached a peak of… mediocrity. A Comic Sans timer projected on the wall gave us all something to chuckle about while sipping our overpriced “cocktails”—a.k.a. ice cubes doing laps in a puddle of rum. At the stroke of midnight, we were serenaded by the most melancholic saxophone solo imaginable. Forget fireworks or cheers—this was sad jazz. There was an audible “Wuuh” for about 10 seconds before everyone quietly resumed their existential crises. Speaking of people, the crowd was youthful—mainly in the sense that they spent the evening glued to their phones. Dancing only occurred in 10-second bursts, carefully timed to capture the perfect Instagram story, after which everyone went back to scrolling TikTok. Authentic, it was not. The night’s one saving grace? The DJ, who apparently woke up after 2 a.m. and finally decided to inject some life into the party. But by then, most of us were too emotionally drained from the earlier “lullaby in sax minor” to care. In summary, this party was a journey: from high expectations to begrudging acceptance, sprinkled with just enough absurdity to make it laughable in hindsight. Would I go again? Sure, if only to experience another year of life’s finest satire.

One of the best concert halls in Luxembourg city center. Great bands and nice disposition. Pricey but you are not obligated to buy something beside the concert ticket. Cooling system sometimes feel inexistent when crowded. Still my favourite concert venue in Luxembourg, I really love when the concerts here.