4. The official history of raves has its origins in the movement of "counterculture" Hippie, once it was reduced by the Nixon policy in the United States many of its members decided to go to places remote and rarely visited by civilizations as such as India, Thailand and Ibiza.
was just on the beaches of Goa (India) where in the early seventies were the first raves accompanied by the music of Pink Floid or Janis Joplin, which he quickly became popular and were known to global mid-eighties.
During this time made its appearance acid-house and mdma which came together in Ibiza where young English under its influence, and following the example of Goa, began making the first raves in Europe peaking in the summer of 1988 which was known as " the second summer of love ." Back in England, later that year, he tried to reproduce the same environment through the occupation of abandoned factories and warehouses, which created some controversy accentuated by the echo of that became the media on drug use them. That is why the Government decided to act before the relentless escalation of raves taking place and enacted a law which attempted to force the parties enter into legal clubs.
Although the government's measures had greater organizational capacity necessary to mount an illegal party, since 1991 came a second wave of raves that came from the hand of " Traveller", a collective nomad, traveling all over the UK doing festivals on occupied land which had already provoked a repressive response from the government in the riots of Beanfield 1985. Thanks to this the element of political confrontation and reflection on the meaning of illegal parties became much more visible going up to the culmination of this period with the rave of Castlemorton Common in May 1992 that lasted a week and 40,000 people attended, being remembered later as the first " TEKNIVAL . " In the period following the intervention succeeded Castlemorton police, sometimes violent, against the illegal and their parties, especially against Spiral Tribe . Appearing in 1992, the Criminal Justice Bill harshly punishing the illegal parties and raves and used the term "repetitive music."
was just on the beaches of Goa (India) where in the early seventies were the first raves accompanied by the music of Pink Floid or Janis Joplin, which he quickly became popular and were known to global mid-eighties.
During this time made its appearance acid-house and mdma which came together in Ibiza where young English under its influence, and following the example of Goa, began making the first raves in Europe peaking in the summer of 1988 which was known as " the second summer of love ." Back in England, later that year, he tried to reproduce the same environment through the occupation of abandoned factories and warehouses, which created some controversy accentuated by the echo of that became the media on drug use them. That is why the Government decided to act before the relentless escalation of raves taking place and enacted a law which attempted to force the parties enter into legal clubs.
Although the government's measures had greater organizational capacity necessary to mount an illegal party, since 1991 came a second wave of raves that came from the hand of " Traveller", a collective nomad, traveling all over the UK doing festivals on occupied land which had already provoked a repressive response from the government in the riots of Beanfield 1985. Thanks to this the element of political confrontation and reflection on the meaning of illegal parties became much more visible going up to the culmination of this period with the rave of Castlemorton Common in May 1992 that lasted a week and 40,000 people attended, being remembered later as the first " TEKNIVAL . " In the period following the intervention succeeded Castlemorton police, sometimes violent, against the illegal and their parties, especially against Spiral Tribe . Appearing in 1992, the Criminal Justice Bill harshly punishing the illegal parties and raves and used the term "repetitive music."
Technorati tags: Goa, acid house, mdma, Ibiza, traveler, Teknival, Spiral Tribe, Criminal Justice Bill
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