State Mixes



A selection of mixes recorded live at the State Nightclub Liverpool

Lee Butler – Monster Jam 8 Live @ The State Liverpool 1996

Lee Butler – Farewell To The State – Liverpool – 1992-1995

Lee Butler – Monster Jam (5) The State – Liverpool – 7-7-96

Technics 1200 Gold

Lee Butler – Monster Jam (6) The State – Liverpool – 11-8-95

Lee Butler – State Tribute mix part 1

Lee Butler – The State – Dale Street – Liverpool – November 1994

Lee Butler – The State – Liverpool – September 1995

Lee Butler – The State – Liverpool (Would You Adam & Eve It)

Lee Butler – The State Liverpool (Jubbly June Mix) 1995

Lee Butler & Mark Simon – Monster Jam (1) The State – Liverpool – 3-3-95

Mark Simon – The State (Allnighter) Liverpool – 1995

PA – D-Tune & Ste Mcgee – Monster Jam (6) The State – Liverpool – 11-8-95

PA – Motiv 8 – Monster Jam (5) The State – Liverpool – 7-7-96

The State – Liverpool – July 1994

The State – Liverpool (Xmas Eve) 1993

The State Reunion – Koco – Liverpool – 30-6-12

Ste McGee – The State – Liverpool – September 1996

Ste Mcgee – The State – Liverpool (April 1996)

Ste McGee – The State Vs Club 051 – Liverpool – Volume One

Ste Mcgee & Lee Butler – Monster Jam (8) The State – Liverpool – 1996

Andy Carroll – The Art Of The State – Liverpool – 1989

Lee Butler – The State – Liverpool – September 1994

Lee Butler & Davy T – Monster Jam (2) The State – Liverpool – 7-4-95

Lee Butler & Mark Simon – Monster Jam – The State – Liverpool – February 1996

The State nightclub Liverpool (State Ballroom)

The building was constructed in 1906 to a design by Walter Aubrey Thomas, who also designed the Royal Liver Building and Tower Buildings. It was originally symmetrical about a central turret, but the half of the building, the part extending towards North John Street, was destroyed by bombing in the Second World War. The building continues to be used as offices, with a restaurant on the ground floor.

In the 1920s the downstairs of the building was used as a popular dance hall and venue. After the second World War it was closed and later reopened as a Debenhams department store. In the 1990s it transformed again into a popular night club and rave hot spot, using the open plan hall downstairs to set up a stage for live music, but later closed down again. It is now utilised only four times a year as a special event night club and rave venue which still holds the original marbled walls and gold painted ceiling.