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See also: Cybergoth, Rivethead, Phat pants, and Fluffy (footwear) Raver with feather boa in Germany (1998) Belgian hardcore techno a.k.a "Rave Techno" – Channel X, Digital Orgasm, L.A. Style, Messiah, Praga Khan, Quadrophonia, T99, U96. Lin II, Rong-Gong; Ardalani, Sarah (30 June 2010). "Girl, 15, dies after weekend rave at L.A. Coliseum ". Los Angeles Times . Retrieved 3 September 2019. Chester, Jerry (2 May 2017). "The rave that changed the law". BBC News . Retrieved 27 November 2017.
Glitter can vary from normal sized to very fine depending on availability. But all glitters shine in the sun. Reynolds, Simon (1998). Energy Flash: A Journey Through Rave Music and Dance Culture. Picador. As Belgian hardcore swamped Europe, dominating the underground rave circuit and penetrating the pop charts, the techno cognoscenti blanched in horror at the new style's brutalism. a b "Jung ist die Nacht: CLUB-TIPS" [Young is the night: club tips]. Spiegel Special (in German). 1 August 1998. Archived from the original on 11 November 2017 . Retrieved 20 June 2019.
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Notable soundsystems edit Audio technicians set up massive speaker enclosures for a Jamaican sound system party. Heller, David. "I-Rave: digiphrenia's transformation of a culture" (PDF). University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. Archived (PDF) from the original on 6 November 2016 . Retrieved 6 November 2016. Love film? Join BBC Culture Film Club on Facebook, a community for film fanatics all over the world. Adlaf, Edward M.; Smart, Reginald G. (1997). "Party Subculture or Dens of Doom? An Epidemiological Study of Rave Attendance and Drug Use Patterns Among Adolescent Students". Journal of Psychoactive Drugs. 29 (2): 193–198. CiteSeerX 10.1.1.563.3586. doi: 10.1080/02791072.1997.10400187. ISSN 0279-1072. PMID 9250946. Gahlinger, Paul M. (1 June 2004). "Club Drugs: MDMA, Gamma-Hydroxybutyrate (GHB), Rohypnol, and Ketamine". American Family Physician. 69 (11): 2619–26. PMID 15202696.
Acid house and Acid techno – 808 State, Guru Josh, Brian Dougans, The KLF, Josh Wink, Michele Sainte, Phuture, Luke Vibert, Acidwolf, LoneNo more cheap paper or broken little fans, no more feeling hot and sweaty while you dance the night away you can look sexy and dazzle everyone you meet! I get tons of compliments on mine!!! Fans can be customized and personalized with different color glitters, words in glitter and/or Jewels can be added to the side edges. In West Germany and West Berlin, a substantial acid house scene had established itself in the late 1980s. [77] In the West Berlin club Ufo, an illegal party venue located in the basement of an old apartment building, the first acid house parties took place in 1988. [78] [79] In Munich at this time, the Negerhalle (1983–1989) and the ETA-Halle established themselves as the first acid house clubs in temporarily used, dilapidated industrial halls, marking the beginning of the so-called hall culture in Germany. [80] [81] In July 1989, the first Love Parade took place in West Berlin. [79] [82]
Through the mid-1990s and into the 2000s the city of Seattle also shared in the tradition of West Coast rave culture. Though a smaller scene compared to San Francisco, Seattle also had many different rave crews, promoters, DJs, and fans. Candy Raver style, friendship and culture became popular in the West Coast rave scene, both in Seattle and San Francisco. At the peak of West Coast rave, Candy Raver, and massive rave popularity (1996–1999,) it was common to meet groups of ravers, promoters, and DJs who frequently travelled between Seattle and San Francisco, as well as Bellingham, Vancouver, Canada and Portland, Oregon. This spread the overall sense of West Coast rave culture and the phenomenon of West Coast "massives".The fierce anti-establishment credo of the rave scene plays out in the character D-Man (Ross Mann), the politicised rave pied piper and DJ from pirate radio station Community Service Radio who serves up banging tunes with biting broadsides and social commentary (“they want to privatise our minds”; “the only good system is a sound system”), in the tradition of Jamaican sound-system culture. However, disco dancers and ravers preferred different drugs. Whereas 1970s disco scene members preferred cocaine and the depressant/sedative Quaaludes, ravers preferred MDMA, 2C-B, amphetamine, and other pills. According to the FBI, raves are one of the most popular venues where club drugs are distributed, and as such feature a prominent drug subculture. [57] [58] Club drugs include MDMA (more commonly known as "ecstasy", "E" or "molly"), 2C-B (more commonly known as "nexus"), amphetamine (commonly referred to as "speed"), GHB (commonly referred to as "fantasy" or "liquid E"), cocaine (commonly referred to as "coke"), DMT, and LSD (commonly referred to as "lucy" or "acid"). [59] [60] [61] [62] [63]
a b Helen Evans. "OUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF MIND: An Analysis of Rave culture" . Retrieved 25 October 2007. The term rave first came into use in late 50s Britain as a name for the wild bohemian parties of the time. Marijuana in the Rave Culture of the 90's". 6 February 2018. Archived from the original on 15 March 2019 . Retrieved 8 June 2018. Simon Reynolds, Energy Flash: A Journey through Rave Music and Dance Culture, Pan Macmillan, (p. 149) ( ISBN 0330350560) Electro, glitch, techno, experimental hip hop& industrial hip hop – Flying Lotus, Juan Atkins, MARRS, Dopplereffekt, Egyptian Lover, Afrika Bambaataa, Techno Animal, Coldcut, The Glitch Mob& Kraftwerk
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Turino, Thomas. Music as Social Life: The Politics of Participation. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
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