56 people
WPG & HARDCORE UPROAR is run by some of the original warehouse party organisers. WPG has been running old skool events for the last 8 years. Over that time we have worked very hard to make our night stand out from the rest! We keep the vibe alive by playing what was played at the 89 to 91 warehouse parties. We are now in our 6th year and we're planning to move forward to give you that slice of the past when only the party mattered... Peace :)
Following since 2 days ago
oh, hey. I’m a "DJ’s DJ" International DJ. For worldwide bookings contact rezowillis@free.fr only way to find out is to hit subscribe. I’ll see you on the other side…
Following since 2 days ago
Z-Beats is a father and son DJing crew who likes breaks, beats and bass among others. We are also back creating more beats in the lab since the lockdowns are over.Z-Beats Crew - DarkZyde Beats(Father) and DJ Sammy Wyde(Son).
Following since 2 days ago
My ideal mix would be a mash. A mash of 80's Rap (pre-1987) over top of a fast, snare-y Jungle beat.
Following since 2 days ago
; ; ; I started out in late1989 attending some of the now infamous 'Summer of Love' raves such as Energy and Biology. I then carried on moving with the times and progressed to the Hardcore events which exploded onto the scene in early 1990. <o:p></o:p> These included some of the best parties ever to be staged like Raindance (Jenkins Lane), Amnesia, Fantazia and Perception. <o:p></o:p> It was around this time I started to regularly attend the now legendary 'Eclipse', staged monthly at the Cambridge Corn Exchange. It soon became a way of life and quickly built up a huge reputation as one of the best with it's own army of die hard ravers. All the top DJ's were there, alongside a core of local residents which included original warehouse technicians Pauly C, Doug Osbourne, DJ Lez, Chris Brown, Jo Jo Rock, Unity, Lee Coombs and organiser Stuart Banks - who alongside brother David made it all work. Eclipse ran for over three years between May 1990 and June 1993 and paved the way for the Cambridge/East Anglia scene. <o:p></o:p> When the scene started to split, with Hardcore going one way and Drum 'n' Bass going the other, I began to go to some of 'new' events appearing such as ESP Dreamscape, Helter Skelter, Temptation and in 1995 Stevenage's United Dance. <o:p></o:p> As the scene continued to progress, the music started to change with Happy Hardcore becoming faster and harder (Techno-like) and Jungle/Drum 'n' Bass darker (Moody-like) I felt it was time to move on. <o:p></o:p> Then finally after World Dance NYE 1995 held at the Docklands and falling in love with 'Ken Doh's Nakasaki EP' I got into the House and Garage scene where I found the music at a tempo I enjoyed with an 'old skool' feel. <o:p></o:p> Superclubs were now the place to be as I went to Miss Moneypennys, Sheffield's Gatecrasher and Progress. Closer to home it was regular haunts such as Club UK and Kink (Ipswich), The Whitehouse in Newmarket and Milky Lunch at the Norwich University. <o:p></o:p> More recently I can be found at the smaller local clubs and bars in town, but still searching for the right vibe in order to have a good night. So when it comes to the dance scene and clublife there ain't nothin I ain't seen...!!! Peace
Following since 2 days ago
A guy that works hard but likes to party harder, been in and around clubs partying and working for roughly 15years and still loving the vibe it brings. ;
Following since 2 days ago
