its bloomin chilly here.... around 18C...
Ha if only! If it manages anything past 10 degrees in the UK people are usually wearing vests and shorts just incase we don't get another chance

its bloomin chilly here.... around 18C...
Just read through this thread for the first time & some of the posts are ridiculous:
1) How come so many people seem to be scared of "beer boys" and the mass punch-ups & bad attitude which these people supposedly bring with them? Maybe I've been very lucky over the years but coming from Glasgow (by far the most violent city in the UK), and having been to a fair few downmarket clubs over my 16 year clubbing career, even the most drunken "beer boy" would usually offer a handshake as an offer of an apology. Fair enough, a few of the folk on here are Posh-boys judging by some of the chat, but by writing off people because they don't dress in chino shorts, deck-shoes, talk in a home-counties accent etc, it suggests that the attitude problem is on the side of the person moaning.
2) As others have said, you have to deal with things changing. I used to wish things were just like the mid/late 90s, but once I accepted that my personal "golden era" had gone, I actually became more laid back & enjoyed things again. You naturally become much fussier, but that co-incides with a desire to go out a bit less so it usually balances out naturally.
3) At the end of the day, it's just a few nightclubs within a world containing 6-7 billion people. Generally speaking, Ibiza isn't very underground so I can't see why people are complaining. If you go into a club with the right attitude (underground or commercial), you're half-way there to having a good night. So basically, this is another issue that's paritally self-inflicted by the moaners.
If you're going to go to Ibiza, stop moaning, enjoy what is on offer rather than dwelling on what's changed, stop being a wimp & grow a set of balls when it comes to different types of people, and finally remember that the clubbing scene isn't life or death at the end of the day.