‘These days are not to be missed’ – 1990s Rave and Club Culture in Fiction
Nights out dancing, for all their intensity, leave few visible traces. Immersed in a multi sensory environment of noise, lights,
Read MoreNights out dancing, for all their intensity, leave few visible traces. Immersed in a multi sensory environment of noise, lights,
Read MoreRevolt of the Ravers – The Movement against the Criminal Justice Act in Britain 1993-95 is a look back at the grassroots campaigns against the then new Criminal Justice Bill which became the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 and specifically targeted travellers, squatters and ravers.
Read MoreSome pictures of the party taking place at the Datacide Thirteen launch event in Berlin on October 12, 2013 –
Read More‘Spannered’ is a fictionalised account of the free party scene, spanning a lost weekend in the mid-1990s. In this conversation
Read MoreThe powers restricting “raves” in the Criminal Justice Act are not the first authoritarian response to a dance-based culture. The
Read MoreA double page spread in the first issue of Alien Underground dealt with the (then) threat of the new Criminal
Read MoreThis text is based on a talk given at the One-shot Art Festival in Berlin, October 2007 as part of
Read MoreThere have always been gatherings of people who want to let off steam – and there always will be. Our
Read MoreIn the early 1980s, nightlife was limited, with clubs closing by 2 am. Amid overpriced discos, a subculture emerged, embracing electronic music and underground clubs. Influenced by bands like Soft Cell, the writer explored the growing club scene in London, including venues like the Batcave, the Hacienda, and illegal warehouse parties. This scene laid the foundation for Acid House’s rise in the late ’80s.
Read More