Definite maybe for me, can't commit just yetLooking to see if I can get down for this... East London/North London hardcore crew
Feeling this so heavily at the moment, just gotta keep pushing on >92-93 optimism has never felt so far away for me.... Sad to say I don't think I'll ever feel that way again in my lifetime ....
Still uplifts me so much when I hear it and takes me back to a time of optimism for the future
Still uplifts me so much when I hear it and takes me back to a time of optimism for the future
I sometimes forget that dancey rave time music took on the descriptors 'Garage' and 'Hardcore' from the guitar punks.
It happened again just now.
A few moments spent clearing up my Discogs wantlist, and here we are...EasyGroove in the area
Well dur. Obviously they didn't come from the same origins as guitar/punk, but they did take / use descriptors that were already well established in music. It just proves frustrating at times when you are flipping through records or directed to genres. Knowing where anyone took those names from doesn't help.So, not really taken from guitar/punk. More just different styles of music with different origins/lineages using same words.
Paradise Garage was called because the club was in a former building being used to store cars. You claimed in your earlier post that the descriptor of the 'dancey version' of Garage was taken from the 'guitar punks'. Now you're revising to 'established in music'. It was taken from the club that was called that because of its former use.Well dur. Obviously they didn't come from the same origins as guitar/punk, but they did take / use descriptors that were already well established in music. It just proves frustrating at times when you are flipping through records or directed to genres. Knowing where anyone took those names from doesn't help.
hah i saw that and tutted at the discogs member who wrote that .
Total old-skool trance classicOriginally from Belgium it seems...theyd have your eye out in Belgium if you called it Trance