Club Magic Hour is a concept that has gained popularity in recent years, especially in the nightlife scene. It refers to a specific time period during the night when the atmosphere in a club or venue reaches its peak, creating a magical and energetic ambiance for partygoers. The exact duration of Club Magic Hour may vary from place to place, but it is generally considered to be between 1 am and 3 am. During this time, the energy on the dance floor is at its highest, and the music selection is carefully curated to keep the crowd engaged and entertained. Club Magic Hour is often characterized by a sense of euphoria and a feeling of being part of something special. The combination of dimmed lights, impressive sound systems, and talented DJs creates an immersive experience for clubbers, allowing them to let loose and forget about the outside world.

Time for the Magic Hour

Tea has always played a huge role in my family. we have those who do not deviate from black tea and who will, if you let them, go on a tirade against Earl Gray and the addition of “perfume” to the tea time offerings. Thee are also those who adore the Earl and stand by him refuting the tirade. There are those who prefer herbal and those who will start the day with black tea and move into herbal after 2pm.

In my house there was always a pot of coffee brewing, but in times of crisis, the kettle was put on. Peppermint tea was for upset stomachs and lemon for fevers or just feeling blah. My grandmother even had a blend of teas to take down monthly cramps (and it was labeled Monthly Tea in the cabinet). I have no idea what was in it but it worked fantastically well.

Mixed into the tea was the array of tea things. Decorative silver tea strainers. Art deco sugar bowls with little silver tongs for sugar cubes and an array of canisters from metal to glass and porcelain. While I do love tea and always have plenty on hand, my brew collection and paraphernalia is limited compared to other sectors throughout the family. One of my great Aunts informed me she was leaving me her tea pot because I simply didn’t have one suitable for company.

that’s right, my house only has the one teapot. (Gasp in horror, i know you want to.)

Actually when i pointed this out (with arched eyebrows, mostly drawn in as they were overplucked decades ago if you want the full picture), it was noted that our house had two stove top espresso pots. I pointed out I had one and my babydoll had one and when households were combined we had two. This actually caused unrestrained horror as they realized he had previously been living in a house with NO TEAPOT. He was stunned to realize how tragic this actually was. (I have a lot of older relatives, Prior to my parents generation each section of the family had between 8-12 kids. Its a lot of great Aunts although not as many as there used to be…admittedly those that remain are the terrors of their retirement/assisted living facilities.)

Anyway, because of the family – and my own use- I am always looking for tea related gifts. A lot of my older relatives don’t want to accumulate things any more which makes things like new teas to try perfect. I have a few standard tea subscriptions I maintain for gifts, but i also like to try new ones. I came across this one for Magic Hour Teas and thought I would give it a try.

They have many different tiers of subscriptions. They also have a one time tea order. I went with the one time tea order just to test it out. The tea that comes with it is the same as in the monthly tea box I am not entirely certain if everything is the same as what is in the large Monthly tea subscription. I believe it is, but the descriptions tend to focus more on the tea. Let’s go through the basic details.

The subscriptions, each has a one time purchase option so if you are not sure about the tea and want to try it out, or are unsure how much tea you are going to drink in a monthly subscription, you can try a one time use instead of signing up to a recurring subscription. The one time order is a little more expensive than the subscription, because it is a one time order. the prices listed are for the subscriptions. Their tiers are:

Box with Violet Glass Apothecary Jar (60-75 cups): $62.70

Box with Luxe Pouch (60-70 cups): $41.80

Box with Violet Glass travel Jar (10-15 cups): $25.65

Box with Sample Pouch (10-15 cups): $20.90

All of the boxes include a ceremonial tea item. I went with the one time box with the Apothecary jar. The Magic Hour Tea this month (not sure it is April or May) is called Queen of Kyoto. it is described as a Kyoto Grown Sencha with jasmine and rose blossoms spring Apricots and cherries.

While I have not brewed a cup yet, I did take the stopper out to sniff as I was curious if it would be more floral or fruity. It smelled sweetly mouthwatering. It actually smelled juicy. I tend to drink tea in the afternoons and usually add a dollop of honey to the cup. This smells like it might be sweet enough to not need any sweetener. I am actually really looking forward to trying it out. But for the moment let’s proceed with the unboxing.

The glass apothecary jar is lovely and it is full of tea. It is well stoppered so the glass isn’t rattling around in the upper opening so the tea is secured from air. Regardless of the container, keeping the air out is key and this does that well and looks very good doing it.

In addition to the glass jar there was a pouch of tea. This one was the Blue Butterfly tea Solstice Moon. while the Main jar of tea had a postcard about the tea, there was nothing in the packet that came with the box about this tea. I don’t know if they always put a secondary tea with the box or not. I will send an e-mail to the company and ask.

There were a lot of papers in the box. There was a small set of four stickers so you could mark your tea based on the caffeine levels. There was a page for a Tea sensory journal if you want to take notes on the tea you are drinking for your own records. which I find kind of neat actually. Actually all of the information on the papers is kind of neat. There is a phases of the moon chard and a pamphlet about all of the rest of the collections they offer.

There is however little about the actual box itself. While there is a lot of paper, I would like just a little card that gives the month of the box and the items that are part of the subscription. While I can figure out that the Blue Butterfly tea is a part of the box (because it is inside) I am not sure why it is in the box. Does it complement the other tea? does it balance it in some way? Meant for a different time of day? I don’t know. And I want to.

While I find the phases of the moon interesting and will be pinning it up in my office, I would like more about the actual subscription items.

Included with the teas was a tea towel. I am guessing that this is the ceremonial item for this month’s box. It is a nice tea towel that features cranes and Cherry Blossoms. There are cherries in the tea and the towel looks like it could be referencing Kyoto, again, there are no details.

Despite the lack of details I am very pleased with this box and can’t wait to try out both of the teas. I want to look into their magic hour tea club and find out what that is all about and if I like the teas I very much think I will end up subscribing to the subscription. I might actually go for the Glass travel jar level mainly because I vary my teas a lot and having 60-75 cups worth of one tea delivered monthly might be a bit overwhelming. I think the fifteen cup range would be good for me. I do hope that there is the possibility of reordering the teas that are in the subscription box. If I do find a favorite I want to be able to go back into their store and reorder, especially if I have company coming and the tea is something they might like.

But then again, I do love these apothecary jars and as every other spare container in the house has been pressed into service to contain my dried mint, there is always going to be a way to reuse them. Time will tell on that. But for now, I am very pleased with this box from The Magic Hour. It is a subscription I will be looking into in greater depth moving forward.

MOXY Times Square

Magic Hour Rooftop has transformed into the Pink Winter Lodge – Neon Frost Edition open now through March 2024. Experience a brand-new carousel complete with neon accents, pink trees and metallic skis throughout the space, photo moments in every direction with Empire State Building views, themed cocktails and treats, and so much more. Reservations are recommended for seated service. Walk-ins are welcome. We are a 21+ venue except during our brunch hours which is open to all ages. Physical ID required; copies are not accepted. All reservations have a 15-minute grace period.

The combination of dimmed lights, impressive sound systems, and talented DJs creates an immersive experience for clubbers, allowing them to let loose and forget about the outside world. One of the key elements of Club Magic Hour is the music. DJs play a crucial role in setting the mood and keeping the energy levels high.

Reservations

At Magic Hour, walk-ins are welcome and reservations are recommended. For parties of 15 or more, please fill out a Custom Reservation Inquiry.

Magic Hour Menu

They carefully select tracks that resonate with the crowd, ranging from energetic and uplifting tunes to deep and melodic beats. The music played during Club Magic Hour often reflects the current trends in electronic dance music, allowing clubbers to stay connected to the latest sounds and genres. Another important aspect of Club Magic Hour is the overall ambiance and decor of the venue. From creative lighting designs to impressive visuals and stunning decorations, clubs strive to create a visually stimulating experience for their patrons. This immersive atmosphere further enhances the magical feeling of Club Magic Hour. Additionally, the crowd itself plays a significant role in creating the magic. Clubgoers who come together during this time share a sense of camaraderie and an appreciation for the music and atmosphere. This feeling of unity and shared enjoyment adds to the overall experience and contributes to the magic that Club Magic Hour brings. In conclusion, Club Magic Hour is an exciting concept that captures the essence of nightlife and the immersive experience of being on a dance floor. It combines music, ambiance, and a sense of unity to create a magical atmosphere that clubbers eagerly anticipate every night. Whether you're a regular nightclub attendee or a newcomer to the scene, experiencing Club Magic Hour is an essential part of the nightlife culture..

Reviews for "The Golden Hour of Magic: Exploring Club Magic Hour"

1. Sarah - 1/5

I was really disappointed with "Club magic hour". The plot was confusing and disjointed, and I found it hard to follow what was going on. The characters were underdeveloped and lacked depth, making it difficult to connect with them or care about their story. Overall, the book felt like a jumbled mess, and I struggled to finish it.

2. Mike - 2/5

I had high hopes for "Club magic hour" after hearing positive reviews, but it fell short of my expectations. The pacing was incredibly slow, and I found myself losing interest in the story. The romance subplot felt forced and unrealistic, with the characters lacking chemistry. Additionally, the writing style was repetitive and overly descriptive, making it a chore to get through. Unfortunately, I cannot recommend this book.

3. Emily - 2/5

"Club magic hour" was not my cup of tea. The world-building was confusing and poorly explained, leaving me feeling lost most of the time. The book also touched on sensitive topics without addressing them properly or respectfully. The dialogue felt stilted and unnatural, making it difficult to engage with the characters. Overall, I found the book to be a frustrating and unsatisfying read.

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