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  2. 1990s in fashion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1990s_in_fashion

    Popular fashion themes of the rave subculture during the early 1990s included plastic aesthetics, various fetish fashions especially PVC miniskirts and tops, DIY and tie dye outfits, vintage 1970s clothing, second-hand optics, retro sportswear (such as Adidas tracksuits), and outfits themed around sex (showing much skin and nudity, e.g. wearing ...

  3. Club Kids - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Club_Kids

    The Club Kids were a New York City-based artistic and fashion-conscious youth movement composed of nightlife personalities active from the late 1980s to 1996.Coined by a 1988 New York cover story, the Club Kids crossed over into the public consciousness through appearances on daytime talk shows, magazine editorials, fashion campaigns and music videos.

  4. You (Ha Ha Ha) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/You_(Ha_Ha_Ha)

    Pitchfork writer Carrie Battan said of the video that it "centers around a now very fashionable early-90s rave aesthetic and features lots of girls with platform shoes and candy-colored hair partying in a gun factory." [15] As of July 2021, the video has over 10 million views.

  5. Eurodance - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurodance

    On 9 November 1989, the Berlin Wall fell; free underground techno parties mushroomed in East Berlin, and a rave scene comparable to that in the UK was established. [6] East German DJ Paul van Dyk has remarked that the techno-based rave scene was a major force in re-establishing social connections between East and West Germany during the ...

  6. Cybergoth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cybergoth

    Cybergoth fashion combines rave, rivethead, cyberpunk and goth fashion, as well as drawing inspiration from other forms of science fiction. Androgyny is common. [5] The style sometimes features one starkly contrasting bright or neon-reactive theme color, such as red, blue, neon green, chrome, or pink, [6] set against a basic, black gothic outfit.

  7. Vaporwave - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaporwave

    Adding to its dual engagement with musical and visual art forms, vaporwave embraces the Internet as a cultural, social, and aesthetic medium. [40] The visual aesthetic (often stylized as " AESTHETICS ", with fullwidth characters) [ 20 ] incorporates early Internet imagery, late 1990s web design, glitch art , and cyberpunk tropes, [ 12 ] as well ...

  8. Acid house - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acid_house

    Acid house (also simply known as just "acid") is a subgenre of house music developed around the mid-1980s by DJs from Chicago.The style is defined primarily by the squelching sounds and basslines of the Roland TB-303 electronic bass synthesizer-sequencer, [1] an innovation attributed to Chicago artists Phuture and Sleezy D circa 1986.

  9. Breakcore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakcore

    Melodically, there is nothing that defines breakcore. Classic rave sounds such as acid bass lines, Hoovers and Reese bass are common, but breakcore is mostly known for sampling sounds from all over the musical spectrum to accommodate the frantic and fast-paced nature of the rhythm section. Around the turn of the century, more and more breakcore ...