Neal Street is a street of the Convent Garden area of London, it is the centre of a fashion-focused mid-market retailing district.

In the 70s Covent Garden was a run-down area filled with warehouses, and in late 1976 Andy Czezowski decided to open a venue here exclusively for punk bands. 41-43 Neal Street, had previously been a prog rock basement bar called 'Chaguaramas' in 1971 and had become a gay club in 1974. On December 21st in 1976 it opened as 'The Roxy' featuring a double bill with Siouxsie And The Banshees and Generation X.

The Roxy in Covent Garden was to become central to the rise and spread of Punk Rock in 1977. It would feature an array of major and minor punk acts of the time as well as key faces on the scene. The Clash, Sham 69, Siouxsie and the Banshees, The Damned, Buzzcocks, The Adverts, The Stranglers, Alternative TV, Cherry Vanilla, Wayne County, Johnny Thunders And The Heartbreakers, X-Ray Spex, The Jam and The Police were all bands that played at the Roxy. Regular DJ was Clash associate Don Letts, playing Jamaican dub and old US garage punk.

The club closed early 1978 and today 41-43 Neal street is occupied by a very un-punkish Speedo swimwear shop.