"I think our intention will always be to keep them looking almost like a storage room - something unique that people can stumble across." "You kind of hear people inside and say, 'What is that?' " Daniels said. Just don't expect to see any signage, according to Daniels. The hotel considers them "hidden in plain sight," located down a hallway near the restrooms of the hotel bar, Square Meal Lounge. The biggest obstacle might be finding the karaoke rooms. Hotel Revival's karaoke adds a modern element: A connected mobile app by Voicebox Industries will allow users to create a songlist ahead of time, so they can get right to singing, Daniels said. The ideal group size is between eight and 12, he said. They will cost $75 per hour when they open to the public - not just guests - in early May, said Brad Daniels, director of food and beverage for the hotel. With three distinct designs ('60s Laurel Canyon, late '70s disco and '80s punk), the hotel calls the rooms B-Side Karaoke. Inside Hotel Revival, which opened last week in Mount Vernon, are three karaoke rooms, roughly 100 square feet apiece. There's more private karaoke on the way, too. They can be as crazy or silly as they want to be, and nobody's going to judge them." "I think people feel open here to do that. "It gives people a chance to express themselves just like any art form," Young said.
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Eight people are the maximum party size for both rooms, he said.
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Michael Young, co-general manager at Crown Seoul, said Asian-style karaoke is more intimate than traditional karaoke because of the tighter quarters and a tiny audience usually consisting of friends. The size of an encyclopedia, the songbook features Korean, Japanese and American songs, including hits by Nirvana, Jennifer Lopez and Baltimore R&B singer Sisqo. Their names reflect their paint jobs and overall aesthetics, and they cost $35 per hour.