LOUD Music - it's past 10 PM
Why do it outdoors, we are in line of sight from the speakers!!!
The Issues
Documented. Dated. Ignored.
This is the record of life behind LEVEL Venue at 9320 W Pico Blvd. Every entry is a first-hand resident account, reviewed before publication. We offered it in good faith for months. LEVEL chose to keep the speakers outside. So the record keeps growing.
Noise
DJs, singers, microphones and speakers on an open-air patio, one alley from apartment bedrooms. Residents hear it inside their homes with the windows shut, on school nights, past 10 PM.
LEVEL has thousands of square feet of indoor ballroom and chooses the patio anyway. Neighbors have spoken to the organizer and been brushed off. Police have been called repeatedly; residents report the volume comes back up as soon as officers leave. The fix costs nothing: take the amplified music inside.
Resident reports — chronological
Alley Access
The alley is how residents reach their own garages. On event nights it turns into LEVEL's loading dock.
Catering trucks, equipment vans and rideshare staging block resident access. Residents should never have to negotiate their way home past someone else's party. Keep the alley clear, always.
Resident reports — chronological
Documentation for this section is being compiled. Reviewed resident reports — with photos, video, and dates — will appear here as a chronological timeline.
Have something to add? Submit documentation below.Traffic
Large commercial vehicles serving events occasionally impact circulation on streets that were designed for neighborhood traffic.
Load-ins, load-outs, and guest arrivals concentrate vehicles into a small residential grid. Predictable scheduling, designated staging, and traffic management on event nights would address most of what residents report.
Resident reports — chronological
Documentation for this section is being compiled. Reviewed resident reports — with photos, video, and dates — will appear here as a chronological timeline.
Have something to add? Submit documentation below.Neighborhood Impact
Night after night of someone else's party adds up: kids who can't sleep, early shifts on no rest, and nobody at LEVEL who picks up the phone.
Venues that operate next to homes post a number, answer it, and act on it. At LEVEL, the neighbors' options so far have been a brush-off from the organizer and a call to LAPD. That is not a relationship. It's a standoff LEVEL keeps choosing.
Resident reports — chronological
Documentation for this section is being compiled. Reviewed resident reports — with photos, video, and dates — will appear here as a chronological timeline.
Have something to add? Submit documentation below.Hearing it right now?
Call LEVEL. Ask them to tell the DJ to keep it down.
1 · Call LEVEL
(310) 751-2446It’s LEVEL’s own published number. Ask for the manager on duty and ask them to tell the DJ to keep it down or take it inside.
“Hi, I live behind LEVEL on [your street]. The music from your patio is inside my home right now. Please move it inside or turn it down.”
2 · Still loud?
1-877-ASK-LAPDLAPD non-emergency, 1-877-275-5273. Report amplified music from 9320 W Pico Blvd audible inside your home. Every call goes on the record.
3 · Sign
Then add your name.
One petition, one ask: bring the volume down. Every signature makes it harder for LEVEL to shrug this off.
Keep calls calm, short and about tonight’s noise. The goal is quiet, not a fight.
Add to the record
Patterns are what move conversations forward. If you observed something, document it — a date, a time, a photo, a clip.