>Yeah Milton Keynes was a hub of hardcore activity back then. Well, has been >ever since really, for all the genres it spawned. We had the hardcore Mecca >that was the Sanctuary
God, I remember the first ever rave there. when it was still a roller skate rink. it seemed like the whole school went. I thought hmm, f**k that. >Happy Hardcore was a sound you'd hear all around, from market stalls, >neighbours' bedrooms, to souped up Novas prowling the highways and byways >of 'the city' (ha!). Ha. You hear all these stories of where people grew up, you know the "I grew up in the latin districts of new york etc etc" or the people speaking of hip hop block parties, or the charivari parties in detroit, or mojo blasting the airwaves.. and what do we get? HAPPY HARDCORE! Ha ha ha. No wonder I turned out like this. It's weird, but when I think back, early on going to raves was quite a universal thing, alot of different people went. I remember the first signs of people splitting off was when all the birds I knew wanted to go to loveranch, and loads of lads wanted to go to, say, labyrinth. Thats the first time I noticed things splitting off into smaller genres. I remember sometimes the only oasis for us was Eddie Richard's crew would occasionally put something on in say Bletchley, they were always good. otherwise, it was the eclipse in coventry, or london... alex _________________________________________________________________ --------------------- End of message text -------------------- This e-mail is sent by the above named in their individual, non-business capacity and is not on behalf of PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP. PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP may monitor outgoing and incoming e-mails and other telecommunications on its e-mail and telecommunications systems. By replying to this e-mail you give your consent to such monitoring.
