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The Melbourne shuffle is a rave dance that developed in Melbourne, Australia, in the late 1980s and early 1990s. [1] [2] The dance moves involve a fast heel-and-toe movement or T-step, combined with a variation of the running man coupled with a matching arm action. [1]
In 1991 Heidi John and Richard John organised a set of rave parties as all-night electronic dance music festivals, Every Picture Tells a Story. [1] [2] In the 1980s they had attended warehouse parties in the United Kingdom, which were run by local crews before they ran their own parties in London's East End with Joe Wieczorek of Club Labyrinth. [3]
The rave subculture in Melbourne was strengthened with the opening of clubs such as Bass Station and Hard Candy and the rise of free party groups such as Melbourne Underground. In Melbourne, warehouse squat party and outdoor raves were frequently held throughout the 2010s, with attendance occasionally entering the thousands.
Boursinos is at the Antique Bar, in Melbourne’s inner south. It’s Friday evening. He hits the bar at about 6.30pm and then for several hours drinks bourbon and coke, and does the other coke.
Revolver Upstairs, known locally as 'Revolver' or 'Revs' or 'Revvy' or 'Uppy', is a live music bar and an elite nightclub located on Chapel St, Prahan in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. The venue regularly hosts performances from electronic music artists, especially the techno scene. [1] It is one of Australia's most famous nightclubs.
Melbourne: La Trobe University: INXS: July 11, 1980 Adelaide: Thebarton Town Hall July 13, 1980 Wollongong: Wollongong Leagues Club Matt Finish: July 14, 1980 Sydney Sundowner Hotel July 15, 1980 Chequers Models Dee Minor and The Dischords July 16, 1980 Canberra: The Hellenic Club Models July 18, 1980 Brisbane: Brisbane Festival Hall: Midnight ...
Due to its distance from residential property - and thus passive surveillance - but its proximity to the centre of Melbourne, Westgate Park is a favoured spot for raves. Reports suggest that 'hundreds of youths' periodically descend on the area for this purpose. Littering, and harm to wildlife, are seen as a particular problem. [12]
Top Fellas: The Story of Melbourne's Sharpie Cult is a 2004 book by Tadhg Taylor on Melbourne's sharpies [9] Rage: A Sharpie's Journal Melbourne 1974–1980 is a 2010 book by Julie Mac on Melbourne's sharpies [10] Out with the Boys: The Sharpie Days is a 2011 book by the Seagull about the Sydney Sharpies of the 1960s [citation needed]