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Which side are you on, old raves or new raves ? Back in the day, finding a rave meant knowing someone who knew someone. Flyers, record shops, phone lines, word of mouth. You didn’t even know where you were going until the night started, half the thrill was the mystery. Now everything’s announced six months out with a full lineup poster and a Google Maps pin, way easier to actually plan your night around. The crowd was different too. No phones out, nobody filming for content, just people locked into the music and the room. Now half the floor has a phone up at some point, but that same footage is also how a lot of us found this scene in the first place. Rave culture used to be underground by default, DIY, community run, small enough that everyone kind of knew each other. Now it’s LED walls, festival sponsorships, celebrity DJs, a full blown industry. Bigger crowds, bigger stages, way more people getting into the music than ever could back then. The energy’s just different, not necessarily worse. 📸 (We do not claim copyright. Message us for removal) 📸 @ulihappe 📸 @gabberpoint 📸 @technotolga 📸 @hive_festival ➖Follow our Spotify playlist (link in bio) ➖Follow our backup @hard.tekno #hardtechno #90s #rave
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Three iconic pictures that defined techno 👇 1. Berlin’s Love Parade turned techno into something the whole world could see. Streets packed with ravers, sound systems rolling through the city, the Tiergarten basically became one giant dancefloor. It captured the exact moment techno stopped being an underground secret and became a full blown movement, tied to a city rebuilding its identity after the wall came down. 2. Detroit is where it all actually started. Juan Atkins, Derrick May and Kevin Saunderson, known as the Belleville Three, built the entire sound from nothing. No blueprint, no scene to follow, just a group of friends experimenting with machines and drum patterns in a city going through hard times, creating something that would eventually reshape music everywhere. 3. Tresor club took a literal bank vault and turned it into one of the most important clubs in electronic music history. They kept the bars, kept the rawness, kept the concrete instead of polishing it into something generic. It became proof that techno was never about looking pretty, it was about the feeling in the room, and Tresor captured that better than almost anywhere else. #loveparade #detroittechno #tresorclub
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