The club offered a variety of music, including disco, salsa, and country and western in the early years and thrash metal and hip hop in later years.

The customized sound system and lighting, including 12 columns of lights on pulleys à la Studio 54, were state of the art. Named after the Park Villa Lounge in Elm Park, in which one of the owners had a part interest, the new club had a 10,000-square-foot dance floor and Western-inspired décor that included a mechanical bull. In 1979, the building was purchased by a group of investors and it was converted to a disco. In the 1920s, it became a movie theater and in the mid-1950s was converted to a bowling alley.

The Liberty Theatre was constructed in 1917-18 as a 1,100-seat vaudeville house by the Moses Brothers, heads of the Isle Theatrical Corporation.