Selim, Shah, and Tischer were among five people living in central Manchester who spoke at the council licensing meeting on 13 July about disturbance from the venue based on Ducie Street.
At the meeting, Diecast said it wanted to build a “positive working relationship” with the local community.
A representative from the venue said: “It’s a multi-use space which a huge amount of people go to and get benefit from.”
The meeting heard that officers from the council had also flagged concerns, with officers witnessing “significant bass noise breakout”, with “levels of noise to be consistently excessive and intrusive”.
Diecast representatives said the venue had invested sums to try and reduce noise break out from the venue during events.
Several licensing conditions were put in place for Diecast to agree to.
These include a written noise management plan, with measures to control amplified sound, and for the beer garden to close at 23:00.
The venue offered to attend quarterly meetings with residents to ensure regular dialogue.
Councillor Julie Connolly said she hoped the decision would mark the start of better relations between Diecast and local residents.
A spokesperson for Manchester City Council told the : “As Manchester changes its venues will change alongside it – with Die Cast any changes made have gone through the necessary and appropriate planning and licensing assessments which has allowed permissions to be granted.
“These are subject to conditions to mitigate harmful impact.
“The council will always take proportionate action when issues arise which are found to be at odds with these consents and when concerns have been raised, we have responded swiftly.”
The has contacted Diecast for further comment.
