The Twelve Thirty Club
DINING & ENTERTAINMENT VENUE · NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
A venue-wide audio system engineered to perform like a live-music venue while preserving the sophistication of a modern Nashville supper club.
Where Dining Meets the Stage
Located at 550 Broadway in the heart of Nashville, The Twelve Thirty Club brings dining, cocktails, live music and nightlife together across 30,000 square feet and three levels. Created by hospitality entrepreneur Sam Fox and Justin Timberlake, the destination moves from the energy of its ground-floor Honky Tonk to an elevated Supper Club and rooftop overlooking Broadway.
For a concept where music is woven into the hospitality experience, audio needed to do far more than provide background sound. Pineapple Audio designed and installed a venue-wide system capable of supporting live performances, dining, nightlife and rooftop entertainment while remaining seamlessly integrated into the highly detailed environment.
THE DESIGN
Built Like a Venue, Designed for Hospitality
The Twelve Thirty Club needed the performance capabilities of a serious live-music venue without allowing technology to dominate the guest experience.
Custom Pineapple Audio speakers were integrated throughout the property, paired with Powersoft amplification, Midas consoles and Q-SYS control. The system provides the flexibility to move between dining, live performances and higher-energy nightlife while maintaining consistent sound across the venue’s different levels and environments.
PROJECT DETAILS
PROPERTY TYPE
Restaurant / Live Entertainment Venue
LOCATION
Nashville, Tennessee
FEATURED TECHNOLOGY
Pineapple Audio Custom Speakers · Powersoft · Midas · Q-SYS
Broadway Energy,
Elevated
The finished system gives The Twelve Thirty Club the energy expected from a live-music destination while preserving the refined dining experience at the center of the concept.
From dinner and cocktails to performances and late-night rooftop gatherings, sound adapts with the venue — giving guests the impact of Broadway nightlife without turning the space into a traditional concert hall.
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