A NEW multi-purpose music and events venue is set to open later this month in Digbeth, Birmingham.

The Mill, which will showcase an eclectic programme from multi-genre live music concerts, expansive club nights, and private event spectacles, opens on Friday, September with a special show from Sham 69, featuring the original members.

Located at 29 Lower Trinity Street, The Mill joins Birmingham’s leading and award-winning street food attraction Digbeth Dining Club, Ghetto Golf and the city’s oldest pub, The Crown, in the heart of the Digbeth community.

Situated against the Victorian railway arches, in a unique warehouse space which has a mezzanine level and an open-top roof garden, The Mill, has undergone extensive renovations designed to deliver the best experience possible.

Offering two rooms for live music revellers and club-goers to move between, The Mill’s launch event programme boasts acts such as Gentleman’s Dub Club, Napalm Death and Fun Lovin’ Criminals.

Tickets for Mogwai on Friday, November 23 have already sold out.

The Mill will also host some of the biggest names in the nightlife circuit, with line-ups curated by some of the country’s most progressive promoters, including, Shadow City, Sum Cellar, Miss Moneypenny’s, Cirque Du Soul, Weird Science and Leftfoot.

Room 2 will provide an alternative to the large scale nights held within The Mill’s warehouse, offering a more intimate environment to enjoy some of the scene’s most exciting and emerging talent in live and electronic music.

Benjamin Newby, from event producers The MJR Group, said: “We have carefully created an events programme that will attract concert goers from all over the country, and we’re proud to host them in Digbeth, one of the most vibrant creative quarters in the UK.

"Following our launch of Digbeth Arena back in May, we’re really excited to further contribute to this eclectic community and the city of Birmingham, when we open our doors later this month.”

For more information, go to themilldigbeth.com or Facebook.com/themilldigbeth.