sind die wahnsinnig ??? (clubschliessungen und neue öffnungszeiten)

... ist der DJ momentan nicht neben der bar wie früher, sondern drinnen in der disco im 1. stock. dies ist insofern für den DJ echt doof, weil er absolut überhaupt NIX mitkriegt von draussen, er sieht und hört nicht, ob's draussen leute hat, wie die stimmung ist etc. ...


man is das bescheuert ... hockt der dj alleine in der glaspyramide -
oder liegts daran, dass ein teil der musikanlage (noch) im tahiti untergebracht ist ??

findet jetzt auch wieder die borabora-"afterparty"
von mitternacht bis 2.00 in der pyramide statt ??
 
warum das momentan so ist, weiss ich nicht...die pyramide (= bora bora INSIDE nach mitternacht) ist jeweils bis ca. 4h morgens geöffnet!
 
hm ich finde die stimmung im bora bora nicht mehr so wie in den letzten jahren...mal sehen wie es in den naechsten tagen wird...
immerhin war das space gerade wie immer...wls @space auf der terrasse eifach tolle stimmung :!:
 
Bora Bora ohne Tische, DJ in der Pyramide?! Was soll das denn??
Bleibt denn das Bora Bora jetzt auch auf für den Rest der Saison???

Wie ist die Musik?? Ist der Strand bzw. das Meer dort auch gesperrt???

(16.08. - 20.08. Bora Bora Yeah!!!:D:D:D)
 
war vor einer stunde am bora bora! langsam hat es leute gegeben aber nicht so viele wie in den letzten jahren um diese zeit! gab einige leute die versuchten stimmung zu machen und teils schafften sie dies auch...leider ist die musik etwas leise...daher alles eher zurueckhaltend....strand ist wie immer sehr gut gefuellt...hoffen wir das es noch besser kommt....immerhin schon einen fortschritt gegenueber vor einer woche....
 
langer artikel, aber gut (leider nur auf englisch):

Ibiza Parties On Regardless
18 July 2007


Club closures, an oil spill and a bomb hoax could never dampen the island’s party spirit, but that’s not what the UK press would have you believe...

As anyone who’s ever enjoyed the full-throttle clubbing on offer in Ibiza will know, the party stops for no one, night or day. But British newspapers, who have already tried to tell us that dance music is ‘dead’, now seem intent on proclaiming Ibiza as ‘finished’.


Both the Independent and Times newspapers published stories over the weekend declaring “Ibiza: The Party Is Over”, painting a gloomy picture of the island as rife with ‘drug gangs’, terrorists, shut down nightclubs and now oil pollution, yet still admitting that over 500,000 Brits flock there to “party until dawn” every summer.


Then the Daily Telegraph weighed in on Monday with a slightly different angle – sending a reporter to visit an Ibiza club ‘undercover’ to find, just as expected, some ‘drug crazed’ youths!

Well, let’s set a few facts straight. The 3 clubs that were closed, Amnesia, Bora Bora and DC10 are now all open again and wildly popular. There’s plenty of speculation about the different political and legal reasons for the episode, but the end result seems to have been to generate a lot of negative press for the island, scare off the more brazen drug dealers and spoil some people’s holidays in June.

It has certainly not had any effect on Ibiza’s unique atmosphere, the grand spectacle of its parties or the passion of the visitors, as clubbers in the vast queue for Carl Cox opening night at Space last night told us.

“The papers are talking ****e,” said Jane, 21, from Wales. “This is the most amazing place ever. We’ve had such a great time and we’re coming back in September for the Closing Parties too.”

A group of lads from Manchester were keen to back that up. “The only people who say bad things about Ibiza are people who have not been here to experience the parties. They are something else. We say, come here, stick your elbow in and you’ll want the whole bath!”

Thousands of people are having the time of their life on the island right now as they do every summer. Wild parties may not be to everybody’s taste, but it’s nonsense for journalists sitting in London to proclaim Ibiza’s glory days are behind it by loosely stringing a few different news items together.

Last week’s oil spill resulting from a sunken ship has now largely been contained. We inspected the closed beaches this week, which had all been protected by booms along the shoreline and the sand was in good condition. Further out at sea the water did contain a thin oily layer in places but a bigger environmental disaster seems to have been prevented by divers sealing off the leaking ship.

The bomb scare at the airport turned out to be a hoax, and only received as much international coverage as it did because of the failed London attacks the day before.

It seems unnecessarily harsh on the many 1000s of people who live and work in Ibiza for newspapers to pick up on these difficult challenges to tourism and combine them with misguided opinions about the club scene and drugs to conclude that ‘the party is over’ for the island.


There may be a new focus on tackling the more menacing aspects of drug dealing locally, which can only be welcomed, but Ibiza’s legendary tolerant attitude towards life in general is what sets it aside from the rest of the world and it would be hard to see that stopping on the strength of governmental policies, as it has persisted over many generations of different, often difficult rule.

“Drug taking is a problem everywhere,” holidaymaker Emma Jonstone, 25, told us at Monday night’s packed out Cocoon party at Amnesia. “but shutting down clubs is a really bad way to deal with it. People look forward to letting themselves go when they come here, and only very few really push it too far, but that’s not the clubs fault anyway, it’s their own. The Ibiza vibe won’t be spoiled, just look around, it’s such a positive thing for so many people.”

Whatever happens, it’s the people who make any party, and with international crowds packing out the huge clubs every single night of the week right now in Ibiza, take it from us - the party is most certainly not over.

(ministryofsound.com)
 


el ayoun geschlossen !

grund:
fehlende lizenz + lärmbelästigung ?!

625puon.jpg

mcrackin-foto
 
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Pete Tong on Ibiza’s New Politics
09 August 2007

The world’s most important dance broadcaster speaks to MoS about
this summer’s hard line action against the clubs in Ibiza,
and what may happen next...
...

The clubbing industry in Ibiza is by far and away the biggest, most celebrated,
intense and profitable one on Earth.

But it now finds itself under unprecedented pressure from the island’s recently elected ‘powers that be’, who are intent on dealing with some of the more unsavoury elements of the scene with a spate of venue closures.

With so much at stake the island needs to find a balance, or risk losing out to a whole host of other holiday destinations keen to attract affluent young clubbers with their own rapidly expanding nightlife options.

Island Champion

As a long-running Pacha resident and all-round island champion via 12 seasons of live Radio 1 broadcasts, countless interviews and one amusingly titled movie, Pete Tong would make a good mediator between the opposing sides.

“The authorities have got a point, the clubs have got a point and hopefully the debate will be an open one,” he says.

“That’s what I’d like to think – as long as the authorities are happy to have a dialogue with the clubs and the clubs are intelligent about it then there should be a way forward.”

But as things stand now, it’s far from clear what course of action will be taken next.

Negative Press Reports

Amnesia, DC10 and Bora Bora have all now reopened after their initial forced closures, however non-club venues - equally important to the overall nightlife economy - are still suffering daily pressure.

Temporary closures like last week’s chaining up of the legendary Kanya in San An, the forced closure of the celebrated Al Ayoun restaurant/venue and rumours of threats to a number of beach bars may all be part of island political life, but only go to compound existing negative press reports.

Meanwhile Manumission’s Bar M has seen the last minute pulling of events this summer, and is currently fighting to keep the Ibiza Rocks nights running, despite a contract to broadcast footage on Channel 4 and big money sponsorship from Sony Ericsson.

Scaring off that sort of investment seems crazy, but the authorities are on a mission to prove they will get tough on drugs, bad behaviour and more controversial ‘licensing issues’, seemingly no matter what.

“If it appears like they are beating everybody with a stick just to close everything down then the long term implications would be really bad,” says Tong.

Shocked

But already there has been a learning curve, and Pete hopes that the new officials have taken heed of the reaction to their earlier tactics, and may pursue other policies and negotiations as a result.

“I think they thought, if we shut down DC10 for instance, we deter a certain type of tourist that we’re not that interested in. And I think they were shocked by how many of the high-rollers - who come to the island in their private jets and boats, hire big villas and spend fortunes at restaurants and all the boutiques – by how popular a real grassroots club like DC10 was with them and everybody, including the islanders themselves.”

So as Radio 1 embark on their annual weekend in Ibiza and the busiest month of the year gets underway, those who work and love the scene that exists on the island hold their breath and hope for some solutions to the stand off.

It would be easy at this stage for apparently well meaning attempts to improve the island to end up sending out a very damaging message to all club-bound visitors, who are ultimately the lifeblood of this unique economy, as Pete notes.

“The reality is different to the perception, so I hope that that information sinks in,” he says.

“If they carry on simply curtailing people’s entertainment it will have a big knock on effect for the island that will go way, way beyond your average 18-year old who comes to drink 20 pints in the West End.”
(ministryofsound.com)
 
Bora Bora ist wieder das alte. Brechend voll. Die Leute stehen und tanzen wieder auf den Tischen. Die Lautstärke der Musik ist wieder wie die Jahre davor. Alles wieder in bester Ordnung. :lol:
 
ah, ich hab noch neuigkeiten zum dc10 - gestern war das erste mal (soweit ich das beurteilen kann und auch von den securities bestaetigt erhalten habe) die aircondition im dc10 vollstaendig im betrieb - es war auf der terrasse nun nicht mehr sauna, sondern sehr angenehm!

(ps - feierkueken: hab dich im dc10 leider verpasst gestern...cu soon)
 
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