An Englishman in New York. Doing the tourist thing below the World Trade Center, July 1996.
All Under One Roof Raving
Sweet memories…
Feed Your Head
“To find your mind, you have to lose it first”
You might stop the party, but you couldn’t stop the future!
Good to see that 20 years on from the Criminal Justice Act illegal raves are still going strong in the Sussex countryside.
One made the headlines after taking place in Devil’s Dyke at the weekend, resulting in usual over the top reporting from the Daily Mail website.
As Spiral Tribe said 20 years ago “You might stop the party, but you can’t stop the future.”
History Lesson: Beat This! A Hip-Hop History
Archive :: Full Cycle Records @ The End flyers 1998 / 2000
More old flyers from the shoebox archive. This time a couple of postcard flyers from the Full Cycle Records night down at The End. Above Full Cycle Records and special guest played the sound of Bristol & drum n’ bass in the main room on the 30/01/98 whilst Weird Beats Collective had the lounge with Andrea Parker (Mo Wax) as their guest.
A couple of years later in 2000 the Room 1 Full Cycle line up included Roni Size, Krust, Die, Suv, Dynamite MC, Splash, D Product, whilst Room 2 played host to the sound of the new decade with Skitz, Riski, One Cut, The General. Hip hop, funk and soul.
Did you attend a Full Cycle Records night at The End? If so leave your memories in the comments. In the meantime here’s some Krust.
Nirvana get Rickrolled. NME 26/01/91
Half a page for a Nirvana interview around the release of ‘Silver’ on Sub Pop. Full page for Rick Astley’s comeback. NME 26/01/91.
Frankie Knuckles 18/01/55 – 31/03/14
As far as I know the only time I saw Frankie Knuckles play was down at Turnmills, December 2005 for Danny Ramplings retirement party. Of course like so many others, his pioneering of house music is what ultimately lead me and others into so many clubs, on to so many dance floors and as a result so many unforgettable memories. Rest in peace. House music all night long!
Terry Farley of Junior Boys Own pays tribute in a piece on The Guardian website.
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