A
andyallwood
Guest
No you are wrong!!!!!!
The small dirty dark dingy stinking club full of scatty deranged people is the most precise and correct answer
you're fast becoming my favourite Spotlighter on this forum ha ha
No you are wrong!!!!!!
The small dirty dark dingy stinking club full of scatty deranged people is the most precise and correct answer
In your opinion. I love a good light show. Being and seeing amazing lasers flash past, and Ice cannons explode on to you, is amazing. But if a club has no atmosphere, no matter the production, it wouldn't be the same. It'd be better to go to a small club if the atmosphere is better. OTR in sheffield is a good example of that, the Atmosphere was electric, and the club was tiny
how busy was GG last year?? from reports, the answer is it was far from a sell out. Did they lose money last year?? who knows. Do they want to recover some of that loss this year if they did?? you would think so.
Its economics.
Events the size of this will always be about the money. I'm not saying that i think that is right, but its a fact.
a small club, with great music and a great crowd will (in my view) always be better than a massive over the top venue with loads of production budget etc etc. But peoples tastes change......Cream used to be (and i am prob showing my age a little here) the best thing in the world for me, but at the time it was probably the best known club in the world too.
Dancing with your eyes closed: aye or nay?
That's the thing, I'm not one to dance with the eyes closed so do like a few lights going on. I've never had ice cannons or all that jazz, though. Favourite club is The Arches (Glasgow), but that's maybe because I go there most often and have 'bonded' with it.
lazers and ice cannons should only enhance a good artist and not be a cover for how sh*t they are (tiesto)
i get the impression that you think the bigger an artist is and the more you here of them the better they are as an artist
id say my fav place bakroom holds 200 scatty deranged clubbers maybe less
i hate lights they are the worst when you've been dancing hard for 6 hours solid you aint working a good look
one thing I will say about nearly all UK festivals is that they are money-driven and policed by knucklehead security teams which kinda ruin the experience for me. The idea of being at a festival for me is supposed to be about escapism, escaping the norm, escaping your normal weekend out, being free and open to new music, new people, new food etc etc - but such is the ever increasing popularity of festivals it's really hard to find any which are genuinely that good and different from the pack. The foreign ones increasingly appeal to me more because they seem genuinely more relaxed, even though they can never replace that wonderful feeling of being in the english countryside on a warm day. The festival I went to in ibiza last summer wasn't really a festival at all, more a collection of events, very amateurishly organised, which only added to their charm and as I get older that smallscale, closeknit kind of family feel to events is increasingly what I want, getting ruined alongside people whose values and tastes you trust rather than in a sea of anonymous people listening to music you simply can't bear. It's not so much about is DJ X better than DJ Y, I pretty much know already which DJs are on my wavelength, and I know a few of the ones I like in person, it's all about the vibe and the reason the festival exists in the first place and the rest will fall into place.
one thing I will say about nearly all UK festivals is that they are money-driven and policed by knucklehead security teams which kinda ruin the experience for me. The idea of being at a festival for me is supposed to be about escapism, escaping the norm, escaping your normal weekend out, being free and open to new music, new people, new food etc etc - but such is the ever increasing popularity of festivals it's really hard to find any which are genuinely that good and different from the pack. The foreign ones increasingly appeal to me more because they seem genuinely more relaxed, even though they can never replace that wonderful feeling of being in the english countryside on a warm day. The festival I went to in ibiza last summer wasn't really a festival at all, more a collection of events, very amateurishly organised, which only added to their charm and as I get older that smallscale, closeknit kind of family feel to events is increasingly what I want, getting ruined alongside people whose values and tastes you trust rather than in a sea of anonymous people listening to music you simply can't bear. It's not so much about is DJ X better than DJ Y, I pretty much know already which DJs are on my wavelength, and I know a few of the ones I like in person, it's all about the vibe and the reason the festival exists in the first place and the rest will fall into place.
my favourite World Headquaters in Newcastle, 2 rooms, 300 in each, but rarely open both, amazing club, everyone is laid back, even the doorman, you can have a laugh with, and they won't throw you out for being ha ha