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Shanghai's entertainment clubs have a rich history that dates back to the early 20th century, during the city's heyday as a cosmopolitan hub. The Bund and the French Concession were the epicenters of nightlife, with numerous cabarets, dance halls, and tea houses attracting both locals and expatriates. These establishments were not just places for entertainment but also served as social spaces where people could mingle, dance, and enjoy live performances.

The most iconic of these was the Canidrome, a grand amusement park and stadium that featured a circular arena for greyhound racing. Surrounding the stadium were various entertainment venues, including a dance hall and a theater. The Canidrome was a symbol of the city's vibrant nightlife and cultural diversity, attracting visitors from all over the world.

However, the golden age of Shanghai's entertainment clubs came to an abrupt end with the onset of World War II and the subsequent political upheavals. Many of these establishments were shut down or repurposed, and the city's nightlife was severely curtailed.

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