Ipswich music scene was bustling at these five venues in years gone by, but many of the buildings have different uses now.
Here's five former favourites and what the buildings are used for in 2022.
Royal Oak
The Royal Oak pub in Felixstowe had a long history of live music performances but closed in January 2014.
It's since been given a fresh lease of life as a café and is now occupied by Emmaus Suffolk, which uses it to support the charity's work with the homeless.
Giles Tavern
The Giles Tavern in Queen Street had many different names over the years, including Harvey's restaurant, but it was once a music venue.
The building has recently been branded with Honey + Harvey branding as it prepares to reopen as a coffee shop.
Zest
Located in one of Ipswich's most recognisable buildings, Zest closed down in controversy after the December 2006 shooting of Jimoh Blunkett.
The Maltings, as the building in Princes Street is known, has since been revamped into office blocks.
First Floor Club
For decades from the mid-1960s, the First Floor Club in Tacket Street was the only late night venue in the centre of Ipswich.
These days it is The Bloom Lounge, a bar selling brunch, coffee, cakes, juices and cocktails.
Pump & Grind
The Pump & Grind pub, popular with music fans, closed in 2016, despite protests and a petition launched by the Ipswich community.
It has remained shut ever since, although agents said in 2020 there was interest in reopening the venue.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here