The Pheasantry

Eric Clapton lived on the first floor of this Georgian building in 1967, sharing its facilities with Martin Sharp, a psychedelic poster artist who later that year designed Cream’s Disraeli Gears sleeve, feminist intellectual Germaine Greer, filmmaker Philippe Mora, artist Timothy Whidborne, David Litvinoff, writer Anthony Haden-Guest and Sharp’s friend Robert Whitaker, possibly The Beatles’ preferred photographer.

KOKO

Opened on Boxing Day 1900 as the Camden Theatre, KOKO has since hosted the likes of Charlie Chaplin, The Rolling Stones, Madonna’s first UK appearance, The Clash, The Jam and Prince, to name but a few.