Go-go dancing bars are located in Patpong and Soi Cowboy streets of Bangkok. Not very many nightclubs had go-go dancers in the 1970s. However, in the late 1970s, there was a nightclub at 128 West 45th Street (the same location where the Peppermint Lounge had been) in Manhattan, New York City, called "G.G. Barnum's Room", patronized mostly by transsexuals, that had male go-go dancers who danced on trapezes above a net over the dance floor. In 1978, the Xenon night club in Manhattan became the first night club to provide go-go boxes for amateur go-go dancers to dance on. In the early
Down In the Ground Where the Dead Men Go 2.40 million; down 0.33 from the previous episode. The reviews for "Down In the Ground Where the Dead Men Go" were mediocre. Josh Jackson from "Paste magazine" rated the episode with 7.5/10 saying that the episode was not flawless but it was promising. "It’s not a flawless second episode but it is a promising one. The characters are getting fleshed out, and the plot is thickening. Having the old St. Louis partly preserved down in the mines provides for some cool scenery." Rowan Kaiser from "The A.V. Club" gave a B- to the episode saying that the it was not