Click to play
For
all like…
for
all the
sorta
dark…
for
all the
dark
and
sort of
twisted,
difficult
aspects
of
humanity.
It’s
really
important
to
always
have
hope.
Because
in
the
most
unlikely
places
and
from
the
most
unlikely
people
the
most
incredible
things
can
happen.
Full Transcript:
For
all like…
for
all the
sorta
dark…
for
all the
dark
and
sort of
twisted,
difficult
aspects
of
humanity.
It’s
really
important
to
always
have
hope.
Because
in
the
most
unlikely
places
and
from
the
most
unlikely
people
the
most
incredible
things
can
happen.
Damien Full Interview
Click to play
So
I
was
living
in
Blackburn.
I grew
up
there
and
was
into
all
sorts
of
music
all
different
kinds
of
music
growing
up.
But
I
was
15
in
1989
I
was
still
at
school
and
started
going
out
and
about
and
I
don’t
know
how
we
found
Crackers.
I
don’t
know
how
someone
told
us
to
go
to
Crackers.
Can’t
remember
how
that
happened.
But
anyway,
we
did.
Me
and
a
mate
I think
in about
March
1989
and
I
felt
totally
at
home
there.
Because
I
think
going
out
for
me
then
n’if
you
went
other
places,
it
was
like…
was
either
like
a
cattle
market
and
it
was
really
commercial;
or
you
went
out
t’ like
a
village
outside
of
town
or
village
down
the
road
and
people
just
wanted
to
beat
you
up
because
you
didn’t
come
from
that
village.
So
when
I
went
to
Crackers
and
it
was
like
you
couldn’t
see
what
was
going
on.
It
was
full
of
smoke.
It’s
full
of
strobe
lights.
Were
saying
in
the
conversation
with
Joules
before…
you
didn’t
actually
know
I
didn’t
actually
know
how
big
the
room
was,
because
there
was
a
mirror
one
end.
So
you
couldn’t
see
what
I
didn’t
even
know
what
the
room
actually
looked
like.
It
was
just
a
mass
of
people
and
smoke
and
strobes.
So
no
one
was
bothered
about
you,
you
know,
and
I
really
like
that,
you
know,
you
just
got
on
and
did
your
thing
and
it’s
and
the
music
was…
I
loved
House
music
and
I
loved
what
I
was
hearing
of
Acid
House
you
know,
we were
into
lots
of
different
kinds
of
music,
but
were
really
really
starting
to
get
into
House
music,
but
it
was
really
exotic
because
you
didn’t
know
most
of
the
tunes,
you
know
for
me
it
was
new.
…
you
know,
th’was
a
whole
world
that
you
you
were
diving
into,
so
so
that
was
the
beginning
of
my
connection.
We
went
there
a
couple
of
times
and
probably
the
3rd
time
I
turned
up
there,
they
said,
oh
it’s
not
on
tonight
and
a
van
pulled
up
and
they
said…
…
this
vans
gunna
go
to
an
acid
house
party…
and
if
you
want
to
go
get
in
quick,
so
we
jumped
in
the
van.
Didn’t
know
who it
was,
didn’t
know
who
anyone
was who
said
anything.
I
was
just
there
with
a
mate,
he were
called
Jack
and
I
think
he
was
a
bit
scared,
because
as I
said
we
were
15
we
weren’t
really
supposed
to
be
there,
d’ya
know
what i
mean.
We
jumped
in
and
then
that
was
our
first
party,
so
that
was
sometime
in
the
first
half
of
89
I’d
say.
And
you
know,
I
was
hooked.
I
was
just
totally
hooked
from
then
on
and
then
we
were
so
we
were
going
to
Sett
End
regularly.
I
wouldn’t
say
that
if
by
any
means
I
went
to
every
party,
but
I
went
to
a
fair
decent
amount
of
them…
right
through
to…
to
the
end.
And
still
trying
to
go
to
ones
that
didn’t
happen
afterwards,
you
know,
because
there
was
plenty
of
attempts
afterwards
to
make
parties
happen
so…
so
I
don’t
live
in
Blackburn
anymore.
But
y’know
…
…
it
was
…
it
was
a
huge
part
of
my
life.
So
yeah,
so
so
that
was…
my
involvement
really
was
as
a
as
a
as
a
participant
as
a
punter
as
someone
who
attended
the
parties
and
from
from
a
young
age
and
I
was
so
passionate
about
it.
I
guess
that
I
was
keen
to
involve
and
encourage
as
many
people
as
I
could
to
come
which
was
mostly
at
the
time
like
other
mates
who
were
at
school
really
cus
I
thought
it
was
just
the
best
thing,
you
know,
although
it was
the
best
thing
anyone
could
be
doing
and
the
most
exciting
thing
that
anyone
could
be
doing
cos
it
ticked
so
many…
so
many
different
boxes,
you
know,
you
were
in
in
rooms
and
in
warehouses
with
thousands
of
people
and
and
people
really
came
together
with
a
common
purpose
and
…
…
I’ve
see
beautiful
experiences
and
it
made
you
realise
that
you
know,
like
you
didn’t
have
to
be
in
like
really
really
picturesque
locations.
You
didn’t
really
have
to
be
in
like
I’ve
been
in
some
amazing
clubs
in
like
…
Ibiza
and
other
parts
of
the
world
where
it’s
like…
feels
like
a
paradise
and
got
its
own
special
atmosphere,
but
you
could
be
in
a
dirty
warehouse
…
in
Blackburn
with
people
jumping
up
and
down
on
you
know,
JCB
you
know
diggers
and
things
like
that
or
ice
cream
Vans
and
and
you
know
dilapidated
warehouses
and
and
that
was
that
was
heaven.
That
was
as
good
as
it
got
for
me
because
it
was
created
by
all
the
people
there
and
it
wasn’t
about
you
know,
a
culture
of
like
Superstar
DJ’s
or
you
know
at
all
it
was
about
it
was
about
the
music
and
that
the
thing
that
was
amazing
was
the
party
itself.
And
that
to
me
is
like
the
community
of
all
the
people
who
come
together
to
make
that,
y’know
all the
special
things
that
happened
to
come
together.
So
yeah,
so
it
was
definitely
…
left
a
big
hole
for
me
when
it
when
the
parties
eventually
finished.
But
I
was
so
grateful
to
to
be
a
part
of
that.
And
I’m
glad
that
at
the
time
I
was
able
to
seize
it
and
see
it
for
what
it
was
because
I
guess
a
lot
of
other
people
I
knew
who
were
young,
you
know,
same
age
15, 16…
they
weren’t
in
situations
where
they
could
go
but
I
would
have
I
would
have
left
home,
you
know
to
be
part
of
them,
the
parties.
I
would
have
done
anything.
Cos
…
I
think
I
knew
that
I
just
had
to
be
there,
you
know,
and
so
I’m
glad
that
I
could
see
it.
I
have
the
conviction
and
see
it
for
what
it
was
at
the
time
which
was
like
a
really
unique
beautiful
thing
which
you
know
has
really
influenced
my
life
in
lots
of
ways.
And
it
definitely
was
a
big
influence
on
me
wanting
to
make
music,
you
know
and
put
on
events
put
on
music
You
Know
music
events.
But
its
influenced
me
to
do
loads
and
loads
of
different
things
in
m’ life.
So
that
very
first
party
was
a
big
one
for
me
because
it
was
y’know
I
think
I
was
15
and
you
know,
it
was
like
right
there’s
nothing
to
tell
there’s
no
one
telling
me
to
go
home.
I
shouldn’t
be
here.
This
is
crazy.
That
was
an
amazing
night
because
it
was
one
of
those,
you
know,
you’re
there
when
you’re
young
and
you’re
like,
I’m
actually
at an
Acid
House
party…
…
…
that
was
that’s
it.
I’ve
got
to
…
because
before
that
it
was
only
things
that
you’ve
read
about
in
the
paper,
you
know,
seeing
people
down
near
London
in
aircraft
hangars
and
reading
all
these
like
sort
of
moral
panic
stories
and
thinking
wow,
it
looks
amazing.
I
wanna
be
at
something
like
that.
So
it
wasn’t
very
it
wasn’t
very
long
after
the
reading
those
sort
of
things
that
you
know,
I
found
myself
at
something.
So
I
felt
I
felt
quite
lucky
really
quite
blessed
being
in
the
right
place
at
the
right
time
to
jump
in
a
van
that
says
right
we’re
off
to
an
Acid
House
party
and
you
don’t
know
where,
you
don’t
know
when,
you
don’t
know
you
gonna
get
home
and
you’ve
hardly
got
any
money
in
your
pocket,
you
know
enough
money
to
get
to
a
phone
box
to
tell
tell
your
folks
…
a
lie
about
where…
who’s
house
your
staying at
in
order
to
be
out
for
the
night
and
also
um
and
then
enough
money
to
to
buy
some
acid
and
and
and
get
on
it
on
very
strong
acid
as
well…
strong
enough
for
to
be
to
feel…
think
that
you’d
seen
seen
the
room
get
busted
by
police
on
a
number
of
occasions
and
like
…
get
out
of
the
way
and
then
realise
that
hadn’t
…
….
…
that.
…
hadn’t
happened
at
all.
So
to
me
that
first
warehouse
was
special
because
it
was
also
a
room
full
of
people
with
…
like
very
weird
faces
and
vampires
and
police
trying
to
bust
it
and
I
was
going
through
it
all
and
then
was
y’know
I realize
now
that
okay
I’m
just
dancing
in
a
warehouse
and
it
all
kind
of
went
on,
you
know…
on
many
levels
and
in
many
dimensions,
but
it
was
it
was
amazing
and
it
just
felt
like
it
never
stopped
…
you
know
it
was
going
on
all
night,
and
it
was
relentless.
And
that
was
the
thing
…
that’s
what
I
wanted.
I
didn’t
want
to
be
told
when
to
go
home.
The
one
that
really
stands
out
for
me,
I
guess
is
the
Altham
party…
and
it
was
me
birthday.
I
think
the
day
after
my
birthday.
So
would’ve
been
my
16th
birthday.
And
it
were
special
for
a
load
of
different
reasons,
I’d actually
gone
out
on
me
own.
None
of
my
mates
could
come
out.
So
yeah,
it
was
my
birthday
in
1990
and
it
just
seemed
like
a very
euphoric
atmosphere
to
me,
cos
I
liked
the
really
dark
warehouses.
I
liked
it
when
it
was
just
dark
and
a
strobe,
but
having
all
the
lights
and
the
projections
in
Altham,
you
could
see
the
crowd
in
a
different
way
and
it
just
looked
when
you
looked
across
it
looked
epic.
What
I
can
remember
in
the
morning,
was
just
having
this
absolutely
amazing
night.
Being
getting
in
there
really
early,
and
which
was just
brilliant.
There’s
nothing
like
being
in
a
party
early.
And
then
when
you
heard
the
sound
system
come
on.
And
the
lights
are
on
that
that
I
mean,
yeah,
that’s
the
thing.
I
think
I’m
pretty
sure,
that
that
memory
for
me
is
at Altham…
being
in
there
with
the
lights
on
and
then
hearing
the
music
the
lights
going
off
and
the
music
coming
on
then
the
cheer
that
went
up
like,
it’s
like
someone
scored
at the
football.
It
was
amazing.
And
and
my
memory
in
the
morning
of
that
was
that
someone
came
on
the
mic
and
announced
that
Nelson
Mandela
was
going
to
be
released.
Really?
That’s
my
memory
of
Altham,
and
that
there
was
a
massive
cheer
from
the
from
the
crowd
that
people
were
going
mad.
So
someone
came
on
the
mic
and
announced
that
Nelson
Mandela
was
gonna be
released.
So
to
me
it
felt
like
this
really
pivotal
time,
you
know,
it
was
like,
I
can’t
remember
the
order
of
exactly
everything
but
in
that
…
…
in
89,
I
think
there’d
have
been
like
the
Velvet
Revolution
in
Prague
in
Czech
Republic
and
then
there
was
you
know,
the
Berlin
Wall
was
around
that
time
and
then
so
the
idea
cus
to
me,
you
know
that
there
was
a
lot
of
lyrics
and
a
lot
of
that
…
…
American
House
music
that
was
really
about
equality,
you
know
for
all,
and
there’s
some
really
really
beautiful
messages
in
a
lot
of
those
songs
and
and
it
felt
like
there
was
an
energy
of
that,
you
know
within
the
parties,
you
know
for
a
lot
of
people
anyway
that
we’re
really,
you
know,
it
was
a
great
leveler.
…
There’s
no
greater
leveller
than
being
on
a
dance
floor
with
loads
of
people,
you
know
to
me,
because
you
don’t
need
words
to
express
what’s
going
on.
It’s
just
about
expression
of
who
you
are,
and
there’s
the
individuality
within
that.
But
you’re
coming
together
in
a
common
goal
with
other
people,
and
that’s
that’s
just
an
amazing
thing.
So
then
hearing
about
somebody
who
like,
you
know,
really
fought
for
freedom,
you
know
being
released
in
that
in
that
context.
It
felt
like
it
was
connected.
You
know
that
there
was
a
connection
to
the
kind
of
world
that
we
were
aspiring
about,
you
know
aspiring
for
and
hoping
for.
So
that
that
felt
like
a
really
special
moment
for
me
…
at
Altham.
Well,
the
party’s
ending
was
a
bad
memory.
That
was
that
was
that
was
bad
because
it
it
was
really
depressing.
Because…
because
it
was
hard.
Yeah,
definitely
hard
to
replace
something
like
that
because
it
was
such
a
euphoric
experience
because
it
brought
people
together
in
such
a
way
that
…
to
not
have
that
in
your
life…
and
also
because
it
felt
like
the
things…
even
though
as
I’m
older
I
can
see
that
it
…
it
needed
to
stop
probably
probably
probably
because
of
the
elements
that
were at
play,
you
know,
at
the
time,
you
know,
the
the
influence
of
the
gangs
and
other
aspects
maybe
greed
and
other
things
that
were
coming
into
it.
But
in
terms
of
like
the
you
know
the
sort
of
the
sort
of
beauty
in
the
and
just
the
buzz
of
it
and
how
you
know
how
good
it
was.
It
was
such
a
hard
thing
for
it
to
not
not
be
there
and
I
think…
And
also
it
felt
like
like
the
the
sort
of
old
the
old
way
of
doing
things
was
kind
of
winging
out.
I
think
that’s
why
it
felt
like
a
negative
thing
because
it
felt
like
all
the
sort
of
traditional
aspects
of
culture
that
you
were
kind
of
rebelling
against
and
didn’t
really,
you
know,
want
much
to
do
with,
you
know,
how
you
have
fun,
where
you
do
it,
what
time
you
do
it
till,
you
know,
all
that
was
like
it
was
like
that
…
that
was
winging
out,
you
know,
in
a
way,
n’ that
was,
that
was
so
that
that
felt
a bit
depressing.
But
in
terms
of
like
actual
experiences…
at
the
parties…
I
don’t
really
remember
having
any.
For
all
like,
for
all
the
sort
of
dark,
for
the
dark
and
sort
of
twisted
and
difficult
aspects
of
humanity…
It’s
really
important
to
always
have
hope,
because
in
the
most
unlikely
places,
and
from
the
most
unlikely
people
the
most
incredible
things
can
happen.
Full Transcript:
So
I
was
living
in
Blackburn.
I grew
up
there
and
was
into
all
sorts
of
music
all
different
kinds
of
music
growing
up.
But
I
was
15
in
1989
I
was
still
at
school
and
started
going
out
and
about
and
I
don’t
know
how
we
found
Crackers.
I
don’t
know
how
someone
told
us
to
go
to
Crackers.
Can’t
remember
how
that
happened.
But
anyway,
we
did.
Me
and
a
mate
I think
in about
March
1989
and
I
felt
totally
at
home
there.
Because
I
think
going
out
for
me
then
n’if
you
went
other
places,
it
was
like…
was
either
like
a
cattle
market
and
it
was
really
commercial;
or
you
went
out
t’ like
a
village
outside
of
town
or
village
down
the
road
and
people
just
wanted
to
beat
you
up
because
you
didn’t
come
from
that
village.
So
when
I
went
to
Crackers
and
it
was
like
you
couldn’t
see
what
was
going
on.
It
was
full
of
smoke.
It’s
full
of
strobe
lights.
Were
saying
in
the
conversation
with
Joules
before…
you
didn’t
actually
know
I
didn’t
actually
know
how
big
the
room
was,
because
there
was
a
mirror
one
end.
So
you
couldn’t
see
what
I
didn’t
even
know
what
the
room
actually
looked
like.
It
was
just
a
mass
of
people
and
smoke
and
strobes.
So
no
one
was
bothered
about
you,
you
know,
and
I
really
like
that,
you
know,
you
just
got
on
and
did
your
thing
and
it’s
and
the
music
was…
I
loved
House
music
and
I
loved
what
I
was
hearing
of
Acid
House
you
know,
we were
into
lots
of
different
kinds
of
music,
but
were
really
really
starting
to
get
into
House
music,
but
it
was
really
exotic
because
you
didn’t
know
most
of
the
tunes,
you
know
for
me
it
was
new.
…
you
know,
th’was
a
whole
world
that
you
you
were
diving
into,
so
so
that
was
the
beginning
of
my
connection.
We
went
there
a
couple
of
times
and
probably
the
3rd
time
I
turned
up
there,
they
said,
oh
it’s
not
on
tonight
and
a
van
pulled
up
and
they
said…
…
this
vans
gunna
go
to
an
acid
house
party…
and
if
you
want
to
go
get
in
quick,
so
we
jumped
in
the
van.
Didn’t
know
who it
was,
didn’t
know
who
anyone
was who
said
anything.
I
was
just
there
with
a
mate,
he were
called
Jack
and
I
think
he
was
a
bit
scared,
because
as I
said
we
were
15
we
weren’t
really
supposed
to
be
there,
d’ya
know
what i
mean.
We
jumped
in
and
then
that
was
our
first
party,
so
that
was
sometime
in
the
first
half
of
89
I’d
say.
And
you
know,
I
was
hooked.
I
was
just
totally
hooked
from
then
on
and
then
we
were
so
we
were
going
to
Sett
End
regularly.
I
wouldn’t
say
that
if
by
any
means
I
went
to
every
party,
but
I
went
to
a
fair
decent
amount
of
them…
right
through
to…
to
the
end.
And
still
trying
to
go
to
ones
that
didn’t
happen
afterwards,
you
know,
because
there
was
plenty
of
attempts
afterwards
to
make
parties
happen
so…
so
I
don’t
live
in
Blackburn
anymore.
But
y’know
…
…
it
was
…
it
was
a
huge
part
of
my
life.
So
yeah,
so
so
that
was…
my
involvement
really
was
as
a
as
a
as
a
participant
as
a
punter
as
someone
who
attended
the
parties
and
from
from
a
young
age
and
I
was
so
passionate
about
it.
I
guess
that
I
was
keen
to
involve
and
encourage
as
many
people
as
I
could
to
come
which
was
mostly
at
the
time
like
other
mates
who
were
at
school
really
cus
I
thought
it
was
just
the
best
thing,
you
know,
although
it was
the
best
thing
anyone
could
be
doing
and
the
most
exciting
thing
that
anyone
could
be
doing
cos
it
ticked
so
many…
so
many
different
boxes,
you
know,
you
were
in
in
rooms
and
in
warehouses
with
thousands
of
people
and
and
people
really
came
together
with
a
common
purpose
and
…
…
I’ve
see
beautiful
experiences
and
it
made
you
realise
that
you
know,
like
you
didn’t
have
to
be
in
like
really
really
picturesque
locations.
You
didn’t
really
have
to
be
in
like
I’ve
been
in
some
amazing
clubs
in
like
…
Ibiza
and
other
parts
of
the
world
where
it’s
like…
feels
like
a
paradise
and
got
its
own
special
atmosphere,
but
you
could
be
in
a
dirty
warehouse
…
in
Blackburn
with
people
jumping
up
and
down
on
you
know,
JCB
you
know
diggers
and
things
like
that
or
ice
cream
Vans
and
and
you
know
dilapidated
warehouses
and
and
that
was
that
was
heaven.
That
was
as
good
as
it
got
for
me
because
it
was
created
by
all
the
people
there
and
it
wasn’t
about
you
know,
a
culture
of
like
Superstar
DJ’s
or
you
know
at
all
it
was
about
it
was
about
the
music
and
that
the
thing
that
was
amazing
was
the
party
itself.
And
that
to
me
is
like
the
community
of
all
the
people
who
come
together
to
make
that,
y’know
all the
special
things
that
happened
to
come
together.
So
yeah,
so
it
was
definitely
…
left
a
big
hole
for
me
when
it
when
the
parties
eventually
finished.
But
I
was
so
grateful
to
to
be
a
part
of
that.
And
I’m
glad
that
at
the
time
I
was
able
to
seize
it
and
see
it
for
what
it
was
because
I
guess
a
lot
of
other
people
I
knew
who
were
young,
you
know,
same
age
15, 16…
they
weren’t
in
situations
where
they
could
go
but
I
would
have
I
would
have
left
home,
you
know
to
be
part
of
them,
the
parties.
I
would
have
done
anything.
Cos
…
I
think
I
knew
that
I
just
had
to
be
there,
you
know,
and
so
I’m
glad
that
I
could
see
it.
I
have
the
conviction
and
see
it
for
what
it
was
at
the
time
which
was
like
a
really
unique
beautiful
thing
which
you
know
has
really
influenced
my
life
in
lots
of
ways.
And
it
definitely
was
a
big
influence
on
me
wanting
to
make
music,
you
know
and
put
on
events
put
on
music
You
Know
music
events.
But
its
influenced
me
to
do
loads
and
loads
of
different
things
in
m’ life.
So
that
very
first
party
was
a
big
one
for
me
because
it
was
y’know
I
think
I
was
15
and
you
know,
it
was
like
right
there’s
nothing
to
tell
there’s
no
one
telling
me
to
go
home.
I
shouldn’t
be
here.
This
is
crazy.
That
was
an
amazing
night
because
it
was
one
of
those,
you
know,
you’re
there
when
you’re
young
and
you’re
like,
I’m
actually
at an
Acid
House
party…
…
…
that
was
that’s
it.
I’ve
got
to
…
because
before
that
it
was
only
things
that
you’ve
read
about
in
the
paper,
you
know,
seeing
people
down
near
London
in
aircraft
hangars
and
reading
all
these
like
sort
of
moral
panic
stories
and
thinking
wow,
it
looks
amazing.
I
wanna
be
at
something
like
that.
So
it
wasn’t
very
it
wasn’t
very
long
after
the
reading
those
sort
of
things
that
you
know,
I
found
myself
at
something.
So
I
felt
I
felt
quite
lucky
really
quite
blessed
being
in
the
right
place
at
the
right
time
to
jump
in
a
van
that
says
right
we’re
off
to
an
Acid
House
party
and
you
don’t
know
where,
you
don’t
know
when,
you
don’t
know
you
gonna
get
home
and
you’ve
hardly
got
any
money
in
your
pocket,
you
know
enough
money
to
get
to
a
phone
box
to
tell
tell
your
folks
…
a
lie
about
where…
who’s
house
your
staying at
in
order
to
be
out
for
the
night
and
also
um
and
then
enough
money
to
to
buy
some
acid
and
and
and
get
on
it
on
very
strong
acid
as
well…
strong
enough
for
to
be
to
feel…
think
that
you’d
seen
seen
the
room
get
busted
by
police
on
a
number
of
occasions
and
like
…
get
out
of
the
way
and
then
realise
that
hadn’t
…
….
…
that.
…
hadn’t
happened
at
all.
So
to
me
that
first
warehouse
was
special
because
it
was
also
a
room
full
of
people
with
…
like
very
weird
faces
and
vampires
and
police
trying
to
bust
it
and
I
was
going
through
it
all
and
then
was
y’know
I realize
now
that
okay
I’m
just
dancing
in
a
warehouse
and
it
all
kind
of
went
on,
you
know…
on
many
levels
and
in
many
dimensions,
but
it
was
it
was
amazing
and
it
just
felt
like
it
never
stopped
…
you
know
it
was
going
on
all
night,
and
it
was
relentless.
And
that
was
the
thing
…
that’s
what
I
wanted.
I
didn’t
want
to
be
told
when
to
go
home.
The
one
that
really
stands
out
for
me,
I
guess
is
the
Altham
party…
and
it
was
me
birthday.
I
think
the
day
after
my
birthday.
So
would’ve
been
my
16th
birthday.
And
it
were
special
for
a
load
of
different
reasons,
I’d actually
gone
out
on
me
own.
None
of
my
mates
could
come
out.
So
yeah,
it
was
my
birthday
in
1990
and
it
just
seemed
like
a very
euphoric
atmosphere
to
me,
cos
I
liked
the
really
dark
warehouses.
I
liked
it
when
it
was
just
dark
and
a
strobe,
but
having
all
the
lights
and
the
projections
in
Altham,
you
could
see
the
crowd
in
a
different
way
and
it
just
looked
when
you
looked
across
it
looked
epic.
What
I
can
remember
in
the
morning,
was
just
having
this
absolutely
amazing
night.
Being
getting
in
there
really
early,
and
which
was just
brilliant.
There’s
nothing
like
being
in
a
party
early.
And
then
when
you
heard
the
sound
system
come
on.
And
the
lights
are
on
that
that
I
mean,
yeah,
that’s
the
thing.
I
think
I’m
pretty
sure,
that
that
memory
for
me
is
at Altham…
being
in
there
with
the
lights
on
and
then
hearing
the
music
the
lights
going
off
and
the
music
coming
on
then
the
cheer
that
went
up
like,
it’s
like
someone
scored
at the
football.
It
was
amazing.
And
and
my
memory
in
the
morning
of
that
was
that
someone
came
on
the
mic
and
announced
that
Nelson
Mandela
was
going
to
be
released.
Really?
That’s
my
memory
of
Altham,
and
that
there
was
a
massive
cheer
from
the
from
the
crowd
that
people
were
going
mad.
So
someone
came
on
the
mic
and
announced
that
Nelson
Mandela
was
gonna be
released.
So
to
me
it
felt
like
this
really
pivotal
time,
you
know,
it
was
like,
I
can’t
remember
the
order
of
exactly
everything
but
in
that
…
…
in
89,
I
think
there’d
have
been
like
the
Velvet
Revolution
in
Prague
in
Czech
Republic
and
then
there
was
you
know,
the
Berlin
Wall
was
around
that
time
and
then
so
the
idea
cus
to
me,
you
know
that
there
was
a
lot
of
lyrics
and
a
lot
of
that
…
…
American
House
music
that
was
really
about
equality,
you
know
for
all,
and
there’s
some
really
really
beautiful
messages
in
a
lot
of
those
songs
and
and
it
felt
like
there
was
an
energy
of
that,
you
know
within
the
parties,
you
know
for
a
lot
of
people
anyway
that
we’re
really,
you
know,
it
was
a
great
leveler.
…
There’s
no
greater
leveller
than
being
on
a
dance
floor
with
loads
of
people,
you
know
to
me,
because
you
don’t
need
words
to
express
what’s
going
on.
It’s
just
about
expression
of
who
you
are,
and
there’s
the
individuality
within
that.
But
you’re
coming
together
in
a
common
goal
with
other
people,
and
that’s
that’s
just
an
amazing
thing.
So
then
hearing
about
somebody
who
like,
you
know,
really
fought
for
freedom,
you
know
being
released
in
that
in
that
context.
It
felt
like
it
was
connected.
You
know
that
there
was
a
connection
to
the
kind
of
world
that
we
were
aspiring
about,
you
know
aspiring
for
and
hoping
for.
So
that
that
felt
like
a
really
special
moment
for
me
…
at
Altham.
Well,
the
party’s
ending
was
a
bad
memory.
That
was
that
was
that
was
bad
because
it
it
was
really
depressing.
Because…
because
it
was
hard.
Yeah,
definitely
hard
to
replace
something
like
that
because
it
was
such
a
euphoric
experience
because
it
brought
people
together
in
such
a
way
that
…
to
not
have
that
in
your
life…
and
also
because
it
felt
like
the
things…
even
though
as
I’m
older
I
can
see
that
it
…
it
needed
to
stop
probably
probably
probably
because
of
the
elements
that
were at
play,
you
know,
at
the
time,
you
know,
the
the
influence
of
the
gangs
and
other
aspects
maybe
greed
and
other
things
that
were
coming
into
it.
But
in
terms
of
like
the
you
know
the
sort
of
the
sort
of
beauty
in
the
and
just
the
buzz
of
it
and
how
you
know
how
good
it
was.
It
was
such
a
hard
thing
for
it
to
not
not
be
there
and
I
think…
And
also
it
felt
like
like
the
the
sort
of
old
the
old
way
of
doing
things
was
kind
of
winging
out.
I
think
that’s
why
it
felt
like
a
negative
thing
because
it
felt
like
all
the
sort
of
traditional
aspects
of
culture
that
you
were
kind
of
rebelling
against
and
didn’t
really,
you
know,
want
much
to
do
with,
you
know,
how
you
have
fun,
where
you
do
it,
what
time
you
do
it
till,
you
know,
all
that
was
like
it
was
like
that
…
that
was
winging
out,
you
know,
in
a
way,
n’ that
was,
that
was
so
that
that
felt
a bit
depressing.
But
in
terms
of
like
actual
experiences…
at
the
parties…
I
don’t
really
remember
having
any.
For
all
like,
for
all
the
sort
of
dark,
for
the
dark
and
sort
of
twisted
and
difficult
aspects
of
humanity…
It’s
really
important
to
always
have
hope,
because
in
the
most
unlikely
places,
and
from
the
most
unlikely
people
the
most
incredible
things
can
happen.
Dameoon Getting Involved Part 1
Click to play
And
how
old
were
you
at
the
time
Dameoon?
At
the
time
I
was
16
And
where
did
you
live
at
the
time?
I
lived
on
Heys
Lane.
Which
is
in
the
Livesey area
of
Blackburn.
How
did
you
get
involved
and
when
abouts
what
time
was
it?
I
got
involved…
I
suppose
it
was
a
New
Wave
era
that
came
in
at
the
time.
Obviously
in
my
younger
days
it
was
all
about
the
top
40
and
things
like
that.
And
then
this
new
generation
swept
through
Blackburn
and
I
remember
I
knocked
around
with
some
older
guys
who
used
to
go
to
the
Sett
End
and
this
is
when
it
all
came
about.
I once
went
on
a
Friday
night
up to
the
Sett
End
and
then
obviously
all
the
warehouse
parties
were
kicking
off
then.
I
was
a
little
bit
young
to
be
involved
right
from
the
start,
but
I
ended
up
at
the
rave
just
on
Gib
Lane
there.
But
that
was
the
only
actual
one
that
I
went
to.
What
your
memories
of
it?
Fantastic.
Just
a
sense
of
freedom.
liberated.
I
suppose
it
was
loads
of
different
expressions.
Loved
up.
Feeling
included.
part
of
something.
So
yeah…
it
was
a
good
time
in
my
life.
Sorry,
you’re
talking
about
Live
the
Dream
aren’t
you,
the
one
on
Gib
Lane?
Yes.
Yes.
Full Transcript:
And
how
old
were
you
at
the
time
Dameoon?
At
the
time
I
was
16
And
where
did
you
live
at
the
time?
I
lived
on
Heys
Lane.
Which
is
in
the
Livesey area
of
Blackburn.
How
did
you
get
involved
and
when
abouts
what
time
was
it?
I
got
involved…
I
suppose
it
was
a
New
Wave
era
that
came
in
at
the
time.
Obviously
in
my
younger
days
it
was
all
about
the
top
40
and
things
like
that.
And
then
this
new
generation
swept
through
Blackburn
and
I
remember
I
knocked
around
with
some
older
guys
who
used
to
go
to
the
Sett
End
and
this
is
when
it
all
came
about.
I once
went
on
a
Friday
night
up to
the
Sett
End
and
then
obviously
all
the
warehouse
parties
were
kicking
off
then.
I
was
a
little
bit
young
to
be
involved
right
from
the
start,
but
I
ended
up
at
the
rave
just
on
Gib
Lane
there.
But
that
was
the
only
actual
one
that
I
went
to.
What
your
memories
of
it?
Fantastic.
Just
a
sense
of
freedom.
liberated.
I
suppose
it
was
loads
of
different
expressions.
Loved
up.
Feeling
included.
part
of
something.
So
yeah…
it
was
a
good
time
in
my
life.
Sorry,
you’re
talking
about
Live
the
Dream
aren’t
you,
the
one
on
Gib
Lane?
Yes.
Yes.
Dameoon Getting Involved Part 2
Click to play
How
did
you
even
find
out
about
Live
the
Dream
how’d
it work?
…
…
…
…
…
I
found
out
through
Reidy’s
Records.
…
They
were
selling
tickets
at
the
time
from
Reidy’s
Records
…
and
basically
you
bought
a
ticket
and
nobody
actually
knew
where
it
was
taking
place
as
such,
you
just
had
to
ring
a
number
and
find
out
where
the
party
was
going
on.
And
we
we’re
trying
to
ring
on
earlier
on
in
the
day
and
it
was
just
apparently
engaged
…
and
then
we
got
an
automated
message.
We’ll
have to
come
back
to
you
later
on
in
the
day…
Nothing
has
been
finalized
yet
and
then
the
word
started
streaming
through
then
that
there
was
a
marquee
being
built
and
there
was a
load
of
henchmen
and
security
guys
at
the
top
of
Gib
Lane.
Which
was
a
10 minute
walk
from
where
I
was
brought
up.
So
we
started
going
up
there
having
a
nosy
and
stuff
and
then
eventually
about
0.270833333333333
…
once
you
contacted
the
number
you
got
to
find
out
where
it
was.
I
mean
at
that
time,
we
already
knew
where
it
was,
but
you
got
the
confirmation,
but
I
just
remember
the
memories
of
the…
just
…
traffic
everywhere.
Coming
up
over
the
Broken
Stone
Lane
…
down
Livesey
Branch
Road,
like
a
massive
Convoy
and
cars
just
being
abandoned
wherever
they
could
be
people
streaming
up
and
down
Gib
Lane,
to
the
to
the
party.
How
many
people
would
you
guess
were
there?
5
or
6
6000
perhaps
more,
you
know,
there
was
a
massive
police
presence.
I
think
they
were
just
there
trying
to
monitor
and
keep
the
peace.
But
yeah,
it
was
just
a
massive,
important
time
in
my
life.
Something
that
I
really
latched
onto
and
unfortunately
that
was
like
the
parties
were
coming
to
the
end
at
that
time.
Full Transcript:
How
did
you
even
find
out
about
Live
the
Dream
how’d
it work?
…
…
…
…
…
I
found
out
through
Reidy’s
Records.
…
They
were
selling
tickets
at
the
time
from
Reidy’s
Records
…
and
basically
you
bought
a
ticket
and
nobody
actually
knew
where
it
was
taking
place
as
such,
you
just
had
to
ring
a
number
and
find
out
where
the
party
was
going
on.
And
we
we’re
trying
to
ring
on
earlier
on
in
the
day
and
it
was
just
apparently
engaged
…
and
then
we
got
an
automated
message.
We’ll
have to
come
back
to
you
later
on
in
the
day…
Nothing
has
been
finalized
yet
and
then
the
word
started
streaming
through
then
that
there
was
a
marquee
being
built
and
there
was a
load
of
henchmen
and
security
guys
at
the
top
of
Gib
Lane.
Which
was
a
10 minute
walk
from
where
I
was
brought
up.
So
we
started
going
up
there
having
a
nosy
and
stuff
and
then
eventually
about
0.270833333333333
…
once
you
contacted
the
number
you
got
to
find
out
where
it
was.
I
mean
at
that
time,
we
already
knew
where
it
was,
but
you
got
the
confirmation,
but
I
just
remember
the
memories
of
the…
just
…
traffic
everywhere.
Coming
up
over
the
Broken
Stone
Lane
…
down
Livesey
Branch
Road,
like
a
massive
Convoy
and
cars
just
being
abandoned
wherever
they
could
be
people
streaming
up
and
down
Gib
Lane,
to
the
to
the
party.
How
many
people
would
you
guess
were
there?
5
or
6
6000
perhaps
more,
you
know,
there
was
a
massive
police
presence.
I
think
they
were
just
there
trying
to
monitor
and
keep
the
peace.
But
yeah,
it
was
just
a
massive,
important
time
in
my
life.
Something
that
I
really
latched
onto
and
unfortunately
that
was
like
the
parties
were
coming
to
the
end
at
that
time.
Dameoon Bad Memories
Click to play
Any
bad
memories
of
it?
Was
there
anything
there…
and
most
people
are
really
celebratory
about it
but was there
anything
that
you
look
back
on
now
and
think
that
wasn’t
so
great?
Not
for
me
personally,
you
know,
I
think
there
was
like
I
said
not
for
me
personally,
but
the
you
know
things
got
a
little
bit
nasty
with
the
you
know,
the
the
big
Manchester
lads
were
coming
in
and
they
wanted
to
run
everything.
You
know,
and I
think
that
was
the
sad
demise
and
the
end
of
the
Acid
House
scene
because
at
the
time
it
was
just
a
party
scene
and
people
who
were
all
like-minded
just
wanted
to
go
and
have a
dance
and
you
know
to be
part
of
this
next
wave
generation.
Full Transcript:
Any
bad
memories
of
it?
Was
there
anything
there…
and
most
people
are
really
celebratory
about it
but was there
anything
that
you
look
back
on
now
and
think
that
wasn’t
so
great?
Not
for
me
personally,
you
know,
I
think
there
was
like
I
said
not
for
me
personally,
but
the
you
know
things
got
a
little
bit
nasty
with
the
you
know,
the
the
big
Manchester
lads
were
coming
in
and
they
wanted
to
run
everything.
You
know,
and I
think
that
was
the
sad
demise
and
the
end
of
the
Acid
House
scene
because
at
the
time
it
was
just
a
party
scene
and
people
who
were
all
like-minded
just
wanted
to
go
and
have a
dance
and
you
know
to be
part
of
this
next
wave
generation.
Dameoon Life Afterwards
Click to play
When it all
finished,
what
did
you
do
then
go
on
to
do?
Mainly
just
the
clubs
and
things
but
they
got
a
bit
too
bit
too
greedy
at
the
time,
the
extortionate
prices
that
were
charging.
So
then
came
about
you
know,
as
the
the
super
clubs
started
to
dwindle.
th’used
to
be
reunion
nights,
Angels
reunion
nights,
Ark
reunion
nights,
used
t’go
t’those
and
then
go
back
to
people’s
houses.
You
know,
y’had
different
circles
of
friends
who
you
went
to
different
events
with.
One
of
my
particular
friends
had a
set’
decks
set
up
in
his
living
room
and
you
used
t’go
back
there
and
carry
on
till
probably
lunchtime
on
the
Sunday
and
then
go
home,
go
to
bed
and
get
up
for
work
Monday
morning.
Full Transcript:
When it all
finished,
what
did
you
do
then
go
on
to
do?
Mainly
just
the
clubs
and
things
but
they
got
a
bit
too
bit
too
greedy
at
the
time,
the
extortionate
prices
that
were
charging.
So
then
came
about
you
know,
as
the
the
super
clubs
started
to
dwindle.
th’used
to
be
reunion
nights,
Angels
reunion
nights,
Ark
reunion
nights,
used
t’go
t’those
and
then
go
back
to
people’s
houses.
You
know,
y’had
different
circles
of
friends
who
you
went
to
different
events
with.
One
of
my
particular
friends
had a
set’
decks
set
up
in
his
living
room
and
you
used
t’go
back
there
and
carry
on
till
probably
lunchtime
on
the
Sunday
and
then
go
home,
go
to
bed
and
get
up
for
work
Monday
morning.
Dameoon Advice For Future Generations
Click to play
My
last
question
for
you
Damien
for everyone…
is
some
kid
or
researcher
or
police
officer.
Someone
…
looking
at
Blackburn
in
a
hundred
years
time
is
going
to
come
on
this
archive
and
listen
to
you
all
telling
the
story
of
it
…
It’s
going
to
be
a
1
story.
What,
if
you
could
say
something
to
that
kid
like
you
…
in
a
100
100
time
about
the
parties,
what
would
you
say
them.
I’d
say
that
they
were
probably
the
best
times
of
my
life.
They
gave
me…
they
gave
me
something
to
work
towards,
you
know
each
week
you
went
to
work
and
it
was
kind
of
Groundhog
Day.
But
you
know
every
weekend
there
was
something
to
look
forward
to,
you
know,
you
were
mixing
in
with
like-minded
people
who
were
there,
you
know,
not
to
cause
any
anybody
any
harm
or
any
violence,
just
to
enjoy
the
music
and
enjoy
each
other’s
company
dance
ermm and
to
enjoy
yourselves.
Full Transcript:
My
last
question
for
you
Damien
for everyone…
is
some
kid
or
researcher
or
police
officer.
Someone
…
looking
at
Blackburn
in
a
hundred
years
time
is
going
to
come
on
this
archive
and
listen
to
you
all
telling
the
story
of
it
…
It’s
going
to
be
a
1
story.
What,
if
you
could
say
something
to
that
kid
like
you
…
in
a
100
100
time
about
the
parties,
what
would
you
say
them.
I’d
say
that
they
were
probably
the
best
times
of
my
life.
They
gave
me…
they
gave
me
something
to
work
towards,
you
know
each
week
you
went
to
work
and
it
was
kind
of
Groundhog
Day.
But
you
know
every
weekend
there
was
something
to
look
forward
to,
you
know,
you
were
mixing
in
with
like-minded
people
who
were
there,
you
know,
not
to
cause
any
anybody
any
harm
or
any
violence,
just
to
enjoy
the
music
and
enjoy
each
other’s
company
dance
ermm and
to
enjoy
yourselves.
Dameoon Full Interview
Click to play
How
did
you
get
involved
in
when
abouts
was it?
I
got
involved
suppose
it
was
a
new
a
New
Wave
Era
that
came
in
at
the
time
obviously
in
my
younger
days.
it
was
all
about
the
top
40
and
things
like
that
and
then
this
new
generation
swept
through
Blackburn
and
I
remember
I
knocked
around
with
some
older
guys
that
used
to
go to the
Sett
End
and
this
is
when
it
all
came
about
and
I
once
went
on
a
Friday
night
up to
the
Sett
End
and
then
obviously
all
the
warehouse
parties
were
kicking
off
then
I
was
a
little
bit
young
to
be
involved
right
from
the
start
but
I
ended
up
at
the
rave
just
on
Gibb Lane
on there
but
that
was
the
only
actual
one
that
I
went
to
What are
your
memories of
it?
Fantastic
just
a
sense
of
freedom
liberated.
Suppose
it
was
a
loads
of
different
expressions
loved
up
feeling
included
part
of
something
so
yeah,
it
was
a
good
time
in
my
in
my
life,
Sorry
you’re
talking
about
Live
the
Dream
aren’t
you
the
one
I
am
Gib Lane
Yes
Just
to confirm
Right
so
what year
was that ’89?
That was
89 ye
30
years ago.
Yeah
How
did
you
even
find
out
about
Live
The
Dream?
How’d
it
work?
Live
The
Dream
was
I
found
out
through
Reidy’s
Records
They
were
selling
tickets
at
the
time
from
Reidy’s
Records
and
basically
you bought
a
ticket and
nobody
actually
knew
where
it
was
taking
place
as
such
you
just
had
to
ring
a
number
and
find
out
where
the
party
was
going
on
and
I was
trying
to
ring
on
earlier
on
in
the
day
and
it
was
just
permanently
engaged
and
then
we’ve
got
an
automated
message
We’ll have
to
come
back
to
you
later
on
in
the
day
nothings
been
finalised
yet
and
then
the
word
started
streaming
through
then
that
there
was
a
marquee
being
built
and
there
were
loads
of
henchmen
and
security
guys
at
the
top
of
Gib
Lane
which
was
a
10
minute
walk
from
where
I
was
brought
up
so
we
started
going
up
there
and
having a nosey
and
stuff
and
then
eventually
about
0.270833333333333
once
you
contacted
the
number
you’ve
got
to
find
out
where
it
was.
I
mean
at
that
time,
we
already
knew
where
it
was,
but
you
got
the
confirmation,
but
I
just
remember
the
memories
of
the
just
heard
traffic
everywhere
coming
up
over
the
Broken
Stone
road
down
Livesey
Branch
road
like
a
massive
convoy
and cars
just
being
abandoned
wherever
they
could
be
people
streaming
up
and
down
Gib
Lane
to
the
to
the
party.
How
many
people
do
you
guess
were
there?
5
or
6
thousand
perhaps
more,
you
know,
there
was
a
massive
police
presence.
I
think
they
was
just
there
trying
to
Monitor
and
keep
the
peace
but
yeah,
it
was
just
a
massive
important
time
in
my
life
something
that
I
really
latched
on
to and
unfortunately
that
was
like
the
parties
were
coming
to
the
end
at
that
time.
Any
bad
memories
of
that
was
anything
that
if
most
people
are
really
celebratory
about it but
was
anything
that
you
look
back
on
now and
think
that
wasn’t
so
great?
Not
for
me
personally,
you
know,
I
think
there
was
like
I
said
not
for
me
personally,
but
the
you
know
things
got
a
little
bit
nasty
with
the
you
know,
the
the
big
Manchester
lads
were
coming
in
and
they
wanted
to
run
everything.
You
know,
I
think
that
was
the
the
sad
demise
and
the
end
of
the
Acid
House
scene
because
at
the
time
it
was
just
a
a
party
scene
and
people
who
were
all
like-minded
just
wanted
to
go
and
have a
dance
and
you
know
to
be
to
be
part
of
this
Next
Wave
Generation
Fantastic,
what
did
you
do
after?
After
sometimes
you
went
back
to
other
people’s
houses
depending
on
what
time
the
party
finished
at
or
are
we
talking
specifically
about
the
Live
the
Dream.
Well,
no
any
of
it
and
after it all
finished
what
did
you
then
go
on
to
do?
Mainly
just
the
clubs
and
things
but
they
got
a
bit
too
bit
too
greedy
at
the
time
the
extortion
prices
that
were
charging
so
then
came
about
you
know
as
the
the
super
clubs
started to
dwindle
used
to
be
reunions
nights
Angels
reunions
Ark
reunions
nights
go
to
those
and
then
go
back
to
people’s
houses.
You
know,
you’re
different
Circles
of
friends
who
you
went
to
different
events
with
one
of
my
particular
friends
he
had a
set
decks
set
up
in
his
living
room
and
you
to
go
back
there
and
carry
on
till
probably
lunchtime
on
the
Sunday
and
then
go
on
go
to
bed
and
get
up
for
work
Monday
morning.
Brilliant
my
last
question
for
you and for
everyone
Damien
is
some
kid
or
researcher
or
police
officer
or
someone
think
looking
at
Blackburn
in
a
hundred
years
time
is
going
to
come
on
this
archive
and
listen
to
you
all
telling
the
story
of
it
and
it’s
going
to
be
a
true
story.
What
if
you
could
say
something
to
that
kid
like
you
on
Heys
Lane in
hundred
years
time
about
the
parties,
what
would
you
say
to
em?
I’d
say
that
there
with
probably
the
best
times
of
my
life
they
gave
me.
They
gave
me
something
to
work
towards,
you
know
each
week
you
went
to
work
and
it
was
kind
of
groundhog
day
but
you
know
every
weekend
there
was
something
to
look
forward
to
you
know,
you
would
mix
in
with
like-minded
people
who
were
there,
you
know,
not
to
cause
any
anybody
any
harm
any
any
violence
just
to
enjoy
the
music
and
enjoy
each
other’s
company
dance.
and
to
enjoy
yourselves
Full Transcript:
How
did
you
get
involved
in
when
abouts
was it?
I
got
involved
suppose
it
was
a
new
a
New
Wave
Era
that
came
in
at
the
time
obviously
in
my
younger
days.
it
was
all
about
the
top
40
and
things
like
that
and
then
this
new
generation
swept
through
Blackburn
and
I
remember
I
knocked
around
with
some
older
guys
that
used
to
go to the
Sett
End
and
this
is
when
it
all
came
about
and
I
once
went
on
a
Friday
night
up to
the
Sett
End
and
then
obviously
all
the
warehouse
parties
were
kicking
off
then
I
was
a
little
bit
young
to
be
involved
right
from
the
start
but
I
ended
up
at
the
rave
just
on
Gibb Lane
on there
but
that
was
the
only
actual
one
that
I
went
to
What are
your
memories of
it?
Fantastic
just
a
sense
of
freedom
liberated.
Suppose
it
was
a
loads
of
different
expressions
loved
up
feeling
included
part
of
something
so
yeah,
it
was
a
good
time
in
my
in
my
life,
Sorry
you’re
talking
about
Live
the
Dream
aren’t
you
the
one
I
am
Gib Lane
Yes
Just
to confirm
Right
so
what year
was that ’89?
That was
89 ye
30
years ago.
Yeah
How
did
you
even
find
out
about
Live
The
Dream?
How’d
it
work?
Live
The
Dream
was
I
found
out
through
Reidy’s
Records
They
were
selling
tickets
at
the
time
from
Reidy’s
Records
and
basically
you bought
a
ticket and
nobody
actually
knew
where
it
was
taking
place
as
such
you
just
had
to
ring
a
number
and
find
out
where
the
party
was
going
on
and
I was
trying
to
ring
on
earlier
on
in
the
day
and
it
was
just
permanently
engaged
and
then
we’ve
got
an
automated
message
We’ll have
to
come
back
to
you
later
on
in
the
day
nothings
been
finalised
yet
and
then
the
word
started
streaming
through
then
that
there
was
a
marquee
being
built
and
there
were
loads
of
henchmen
and
security
guys
at
the
top
of
Gib
Lane
which
was
a
10
minute
walk
from
where
I
was
brought
up
so
we
started
going
up
there
and
having a nosey
and
stuff
and
then
eventually
about
0.270833333333333
once
you
contacted
the
number
you’ve
got
to
find
out
where
it
was.
I
mean
at
that
time,
we
already
knew
where
it
was,
but
you
got
the
confirmation,
but
I
just
remember
the
memories
of
the
just
heard
traffic
everywhere
coming
up
over
the
Broken
Stone
road
down
Livesey
Branch
road
like
a
massive
convoy
and cars
just
being
abandoned
wherever
they
could
be
people
streaming
up
and
down
Gib
Lane
to
the
to
the
party.
How
many
people
do
you
guess
were
there?
5
or
6
thousand
perhaps
more,
you
know,
there
was
a
massive
police
presence.
I
think
they
was
just
there
trying
to
Monitor
and
keep
the
peace
but
yeah,
it
was
just
a
massive
important
time
in
my
life
something
that
I
really
latched
on
to and
unfortunately
that
was
like
the
parties
were
coming
to
the
end
at
that
time.
Any
bad
memories
of
that
was
anything
that
if
most
people
are
really
celebratory
about it but
was
anything
that
you
look
back
on
now and
think
that
wasn’t
so
great?
Not
for
me
personally,
you
know,
I
think
there
was
like
I
said
not
for
me
personally,
but
the
you
know
things
got
a
little
bit
nasty
with
the
you
know,
the
the
big
Manchester
lads
were
coming
in
and
they
wanted
to
run
everything.
You
know,
I
think
that
was
the
the
sad
demise
and
the
end
of
the
Acid
House
scene
because
at
the
time
it
was
just
a
a
party
scene
and
people
who
were
all
like-minded
just
wanted
to
go
and
have a
dance
and
you
know
to
be
to
be
part
of
this
Next
Wave
Generation
Fantastic,
what
did
you
do
after?
After
sometimes
you
went
back
to
other
people’s
houses
depending
on
what
time
the
party
finished
at
or
are
we
talking
specifically
about
the
Live
the
Dream.
Well,
no
any
of
it
and
after it all
finished
what
did
you
then
go
on
to
do?
Mainly
just
the
clubs
and
things
but
they
got
a
bit
too
bit
too
greedy
at
the
time
the
extortion
prices
that
were
charging
so
then
came
about
you
know
as
the
the
super
clubs
started to
dwindle
used
to
be
reunions
nights
Angels
reunions
Ark
reunions
nights
go
to
those
and
then
go
back
to
people’s
houses.
You
know,
you’re
different
Circles
of
friends
who
you
went
to
different
events
with
one
of
my
particular
friends
he
had a
set
decks
set
up
in
his
living
room
and
you
to
go
back
there
and
carry
on
till
probably
lunchtime
on
the
Sunday
and
then
go
on
go
to
bed
and
get
up
for
work
Monday
morning.
Brilliant
my
last
question
for
you and for
everyone
Damien
is
some
kid
or
researcher
or
police
officer
or
someone
think
looking
at
Blackburn
in
a
hundred
years
time
is
going
to
come
on
this
archive
and
listen
to
you
all
telling
the
story
of
it
and
it’s
going
to
be
a
true
story.
What
if
you
could
say
something
to
that
kid
like
you
on
Heys
Lane in
hundred
years
time
about
the
parties,
what
would
you
say
to
em?
I’d
say
that
there
with
probably
the
best
times
of
my
life
they
gave
me.
They
gave
me
something
to
work
towards,
you
know
each
week
you
went
to
work
and
it
was
kind
of
groundhog
day
but
you
know
every
weekend
there
was
something
to
look
forward
to
you
know,
you
would
mix
in
with
like-minded
people
who
were
there,
you
know,
not
to
cause
any
anybody
any
harm
any
any
violence
just
to
enjoy
the
music
and
enjoy
each
other’s
company
dance.
and
to
enjoy
yourselves
Cono Good Memories
Click to play
How
did
you
get
involved?
Basically,
the
maddest
story
of
all
a
load
of
us
had
gone
in
a
couple
of
cars
up
to
Rivington
Pike
and
you
know,
it
was
a
Summer
of
89
So
we’re
all
enjoying
ourselves
up
there
the
next
thing
about
6 or
7
in
the
morning
we
ended
up
at
Charnock
Richard
services
and
we
bumped
into
these
4
people
2
Lads
2
girls
and
they
were
like
the
strangest
dressed
people
we’d
see
we
were
like,
well
we
were
used
to
wearing
like
suede
boots
trainers
or
whatever
and
like
you
know
desert
boots
jeans
denim
shirt.
We were
all
into
Pink
Floyd
Hawkwind
all
that
kind
of
stuff.
And
we
said
where
have
you
lot
been
dressed
like
that?
Fancy
dress?
And
they
said
No,
no,
we’ve
been
playing
at
Red
Parrot.
We
were
like
what?
Red
Parrot.
We
were like..
where’s
that?
They said
Sett
End
and
we were
like
you’ve
lost
us.
They
said
we’re
from
Blackburn.
and
we
went..
right.
Okay,
and
and
what
was
it?
And
they
said
no,
it’s
a
club.
Amd
we
were
like,
okay.
So
what
do
you
do
at
the
club?
They
said
it’s
Acid
House.
And
we
said
right
okay.
And
they
seemed like
really
nice
people.
They
said
you
want
to
come
along
sometime?
So
we
said
yeah,
we
will
do
next
thing
about a
few
weeks
later
there
was
this flyer
going
around
for
Live The
Dream
So
we
all
thought
right
we’re all
going
to
go
to
this.
So
a couple
of
carloads
went
up
to
Live
The
Dream
never
really
looked
back
after
that.
But
but
the
thing
was
the
week
later
we
ended
up
going
to
this
Sett
End
Red
Parrot
I
just
couldn’t
believe
the
queue
outside.
I
mean,
you
know
there
was
there
was
a
lot
of
people
even in
September
89
it
was
busy.
Queued
up
obviously
certain
people
were
on
the
door
that
were
letting
certain
people
in
say
no
names
and
we
just
didn’t
fit
the
bill
because
obviously
we
weren’t
good
looking
girls
and
it
was
like
sorry
we’re
full
So we said
right
no
worries.
So
we
ended
up
just
thought
right
soddit
Let’s
go
and
have
a
beer.
So
we
went
around
the
back
of
the
place
goes
into
this
back
door
just
like
a
normal
working
mans
style
club.
Next
thing
and
that
right
we’re
having
a
beer
and
this
bloody
lunatic
bounces
out
from
behind
the
counter
in
a
leather
flying
jacket
and
a
beret
and
he
said
where
you
lot
from
and
we
said
from
Ormskirk
and
he
went
oh
right
sound.
We
said,
yeah.
He
said,
all
right
sound
and
his
name
was
Scotty.
Which
we
found
out
later
that
night
and
what
a
guy
but
he
actually
moved
to
Southport
very
good
guy,
you
know
miss him
lovely
bloke
put
a
long
story
short.
It
was
just
the
most
surreal.
You’ve
got
a
queue
outside.
You
got
cars
outside.
You’ve
got
people
that
can’t
get
in.
You’ve
got
us
lot
who’ve
come
down
from
Ormskirk
and
that
like
thinking
bloody
ace
is
mad.
We’re
in
this
little
workingman’s
bar
and
it
was
just
dismal
the
next
thing
walked
round
the
back
of
the
bar.
He
said
come
this way.
Oh
my
God
there
was
just
strobes
and
lights
and
everything
else
and
everyone
was
dancing
on
chairs
and
this
and
I
was
just
like,
oh
my
God.
We’re
like, this
is
it,
you
know,
we
had
probably
next
best
night
to
Live
The
Dream
we’d
ever had
and we’re
all
getting
in
the
car
to
go
home
next
thing
and
then
this
couple
come
up
to
us
said
are ya
going
to the
party.
We were
like
what
party?
They
said
the
party.
We were
like
what
what
what
party?
At
someone’s
house,
you
know,
we were
oblivious
to
this
being
like
19
and
when
they
said,
no
no
parrrrty
and
they
said
they
said
just
follow
cars
just
follow
cars
and
we
were
like.
Okay,
so
we
ended
up
following
all
the
cars
and
then
just
in
this
disused
God
knows
what
it
was
with
the
toilet
was
smashed
to
bits
and
probably
about
500
people
600
in
there
and
it
was
just
amazing.
I
mean
that
that
that
to
me
I
can
still
remember
every
bit
of
that
bit,
but
I
don’t
remember
the
party
don’t
remember
getting
back.
And
then
every
week
we
went
Sett
End
there
was
there
was
I
mean
if
you
want
me
to
talk
about
Sett
End
a
bit
more
the
stories
that
I
could
tell
but
there
was
one
night
one
lad
and
he
been
trying
to
get
him
for
ages
and
certain
person
on
the
door
again,
and
that
light
was
like
you
piss
off
your
drug
squad
and
he
went
I’m
not
he
said
you
are
and
this
lad
went
and
picked
a
brick
or
went
around
the
side
put
the
toilet
window
through
and
he
ran
round
with
the doorman
and
we
for
oh
my
God,
he’s
gonna
get
filled
in
he
said
hey
was
that
you
and
he
went…
Yeah.
And
he
said,
well,
your
definitely
not
drug
squad
so
come
on
you
can
come
in
He was
free in
and that
was
it.
So
just
thought
this
is
crazy.
We
come
to
a
place
people
are
smashing
windows
and
getting
it
for
free
because
they’re
not
drug
squad.
It
was
just
it
was
surreal
and
every
week
there
was
surreal
and
if
you
got
in you
were
lucky
if
you
didn’t
you
knew
there was
going
to
be
a
party
afterwards
and
right
the
way
through
until
New
Years
Eve
going
on
from
89
to
90
That
was
amazing.
It
was
just
the
the
whole
the
whole
times.
I
mean
we
used
to
go
to
The State
in
Liverpool
would
go,
you
know,
well
before
Quadrant
Park
that
even
took
off
and
that
night
at
The
Underground
we used to go
Charnock
Richard
on
a
on
a
Thursday
night
as
well
and
then
we’d
go
to
the
one
that
was
in
Chorley
and
that
The
Game
Bird
on
a
Sunday
night
we’d
go
Game
Bird
or
something
like
that.
Once
you
got
into
it.
It
was
just
it
was
place
after
place,
but
nothing
even
after
obviously
Sett
End
and
that
I
think
there
was
a
few
Ticks
Nest
and
we
had
Carlos
and
coal
but
Monroe’s
was
obviously
still
the
main
one
for
me
after
that
felt
like
family.
I
ended
up
best
man
at
someone’s
wedding
there
we
still
keep
in
touch
with
I’m
here
today,
which
is
30
years
later
nearly
and
well,
it is 30
years
later
it’s
over
in
it.
But
you
know
friends
i’ve
made
for
life
and
I count
more
of
these
people
as
friends
than
friends
that
I
grew
up
with
you
know
that
I
knew
but
every
single
one
of
us
that
went
to
these
parties.
We
just
it
was
just
like
probably
being
close
to
going
to
Woodstock
every
weekend
as
you
could
get.
You
know,
I
loved
it
and
I’ll
never
like
I’ll
never
regret
it.
Never
never
one
minute.
I’ve
lost
some
brain
cells
for
it,
but…
Full Transcript:
How
did
you
get
involved?
Basically,
the
maddest
story
of
all
a
load
of
us
had
gone
in
a
couple
of
cars
up
to
Rivington
Pike
and
you
know,
it
was
a
Summer
of
89
So
we’re
all
enjoying
ourselves
up
there
the
next
thing
about
6 or
7
in
the
morning
we
ended
up
at
Charnock
Richard
services
and
we
bumped
into
these
4
people
2
Lads
2
girls
and
they
were
like
the
strangest
dressed
people
we’d
see
we
were
like,
well
we
were
used
to
wearing
like
suede
boots
trainers
or
whatever
and
like
you
know
desert
boots
jeans
denim
shirt.
We were
all
into
Pink
Floyd
Hawkwind
all
that
kind
of
stuff.
And
we
said
where
have
you
lot
been
dressed
like
that?
Fancy
dress?
And
they
said
No,
no,
we’ve
been
playing
at
Red
Parrot.
We
were
like
what?
Red
Parrot.
We
were like..
where’s
that?
They said
Sett
End
and
we were
like
you’ve
lost
us.
They
said
we’re
from
Blackburn.
and
we
went..
right.
Okay,
and
and
what
was
it?
And
they
said
no,
it’s
a
club.
Amd
we
were
like,
okay.
So
what
do
you
do
at
the
club?
They
said
it’s
Acid
House.
And
we
said
right
okay.
And
they
seemed like
really
nice
people.
They
said
you
want
to
come
along
sometime?
So
we
said
yeah,
we
will
do
next
thing
about a
few
weeks
later
there
was
this flyer
going
around
for
Live The
Dream
So
we
all
thought
right
we’re all
going
to
go
to
this.
So
a couple
of
carloads
went
up
to
Live
The
Dream
never
really
looked
back
after
that.
But
but
the
thing
was
the
week
later
we
ended
up
going
to
this
Sett
End
Red
Parrot
I
just
couldn’t
believe
the
queue
outside.
I
mean,
you
know
there
was
there
was
a
lot
of
people
even in
September
89
it
was
busy.
Queued
up
obviously
certain
people
were
on
the
door
that
were
letting
certain
people
in
say
no
names
and
we
just
didn’t
fit
the
bill
because
obviously
we
weren’t
good
looking
girls
and
it
was
like
sorry
we’re
full
So we said
right
no
worries.
So
we
ended
up
just
thought
right
soddit
Let’s
go
and
have
a
beer.
So
we
went
around
the
back
of
the
place
goes
into
this
back
door
just
like
a
normal
working
mans
style
club.
Next
thing
and
that
right
we’re
having
a
beer
and
this
bloody
lunatic
bounces
out
from
behind
the
counter
in
a
leather
flying
jacket
and
a
beret
and
he
said
where
you
lot
from
and
we
said
from
Ormskirk
and
he
went
oh
right
sound.
We
said,
yeah.
He
said,
all
right
sound
and
his
name
was
Scotty.
Which
we
found
out
later
that
night
and
what
a
guy
but
he
actually
moved
to
Southport
very
good
guy,
you
know
miss him
lovely
bloke
put
a
long
story
short.
It
was
just
the
most
surreal.
You’ve
got
a
queue
outside.
You
got
cars
outside.
You’ve
got
people
that
can’t
get
in.
You’ve
got
us
lot
who’ve
come
down
from
Ormskirk
and
that
like
thinking
bloody
ace
is
mad.
We’re
in
this
little
workingman’s
bar
and
it
was
just
dismal
the
next
thing
walked
round
the
back
of
the
bar.
He
said
come
this way.
Oh
my
God
there
was
just
strobes
and
lights
and
everything
else
and
everyone
was
dancing
on
chairs
and
this
and
I
was
just
like,
oh
my
God.
We’re
like, this
is
it,
you
know,
we
had
probably
next
best
night
to
Live
The
Dream
we’d
ever had
and we’re
all
getting
in
the
car
to
go
home
next
thing
and
then
this
couple
come
up
to
us
said
are ya
going
to the
party.
We were
like
what
party?
They
said
the
party.
We were
like
what
what
what
party?
At
someone’s
house,
you
know,
we were
oblivious
to
this
being
like
19
and
when
they
said,
no
no
parrrrty
and
they
said
they
said
just
follow
cars
just
follow
cars
and
we
were
like.
Okay,
so
we
ended
up
following
all
the
cars
and
then
just
in
this
disused
God
knows
what
it
was
with
the
toilet
was
smashed
to
bits
and
probably
about
500
people
600
in
there
and
it
was
just
amazing.
I
mean
that
that
that
to
me
I
can
still
remember
every
bit
of
that
bit,
but
I
don’t
remember
the
party
don’t
remember
getting
back.
And
then
every
week
we
went
Sett
End
there
was
there
was
I
mean
if
you
want
me
to
talk
about
Sett
End
a
bit
more
the
stories
that
I
could
tell
but
there
was
one
night
one
lad
and
he
been
trying
to
get
him
for
ages
and
certain
person
on
the
door
again,
and
that
light
was
like
you
piss
off
your
drug
squad
and
he
went
I’m
not
he
said
you
are
and
this
lad
went
and
picked
a
brick
or
went
around
the
side
put
the
toilet
window
through
and
he
ran
round
with
the doorman
and
we
for
oh
my
God,
he’s
gonna
get
filled
in
he
said
hey
was
that
you
and
he
went…
Yeah.
And
he
said,
well,
your
definitely
not
drug
squad
so
come
on
you
can
come
in
He was
free in
and that
was
it.
So
just
thought
this
is
crazy.
We
come
to
a
place
people
are
smashing
windows
and
getting
it
for
free
because
they’re
not
drug
squad.
It
was
just
it
was
surreal
and
every
week
there
was
surreal
and
if
you
got
in you
were
lucky
if
you
didn’t
you
knew
there was
going
to
be
a
party
afterwards
and
right
the
way
through
until
New
Years
Eve
going
on
from
89
to
90
That
was
amazing.
It
was
just
the
the
whole
the
whole
times.
I
mean
we
used
to
go
to
The State
in
Liverpool
would
go,
you
know,
well
before
Quadrant
Park
that
even
took
off
and
that
night
at
The
Underground
we used to go
Charnock
Richard
on
a
on
a
Thursday
night
as
well
and
then
we’d
go
to
the
one
that
was
in
Chorley
and
that
The
Game
Bird
on
a
Sunday
night
we’d
go
Game
Bird
or
something
like
that.
Once
you
got
into
it.
It
was
just
it
was
place
after
place,
but
nothing
even
after
obviously
Sett
End
and
that
I
think
there
was
a
few
Ticks
Nest
and
we
had
Carlos
and
coal
but
Monroe’s
was
obviously
still
the
main
one
for
me
after
that
felt
like
family.
I
ended
up
best
man
at
someone’s
wedding
there
we
still
keep
in
touch
with
I’m
here
today,
which
is
30
years
later
nearly
and
well,
it is 30
years
later
it’s
over
in
it.
But
you
know
friends
i’ve
made
for
life
and
I count
more
of
these
people
as
friends
than
friends
that
I
grew
up
with
you
know
that
I
knew
but
every
single
one
of
us
that
went
to
these
parties.
We
just
it
was
just
like
probably
being
close
to
going
to
Woodstock
every
weekend
as
you
could
get.
You
know,
I
loved
it
and
I’ll
never
like
I’ll
never
regret
it.
Never
never
one
minute.
I’ve
lost
some
brain
cells
for
it,
but…
Cono Life Afterwards
Click to play
What
did
you
do
after
the
parties?
What
happened
to ye’
afterwards?
I
went
living
in
Berlin
in ’93
and
that
for
a
while
but
apart
from
that.
I
think
we
all
just
went
clubbing
it
and
got
into
the
scooter
scene
again
and
got
me
Vespa
and
did
that
for
a
while.
How
many
people
of
92
93
moved
abroad?
I
did it
myself.
Yeah
over
half
the
people
who’ve
come
in
today
have done
the same
Yeah.
Can’t
find
anything
here
off
somewhere
else
The
parties
in
Berlin
were
fresh
again,
you
know,
they
called
it
Techno
and
that
like
well,
sorry
no
they
called
it
Hardcore
but
I
found
it was
a
bit
more
like
Techno
but
it
was
a
lot
more
beats
per
minute
it was
very
du-du-du-du
but
it
was
so
good
because
you
get
in
a
do
on
a
Friday
night
and
that
would
go
straight
the
way
through
from
one
to
the
other
to
the
other
right
through
till
Monday
morning
and
that
were for
a
bottle
of
Apfelkorn
in
your
pocket
was
just
yeah
winner
winner.
They
had
beds
in
the
clubs
and
people
used
to
fall
asleep
and
just
wake
up
but
no
one
would
go in
anyone’s
pocket.
It
was
really
good.
I
seen
Sven Vath
and
that
live
and
that
first
before
he’d
even
got
famous
Tanith
and
I’d
became
friends…
I’m
still
friends
with
2
DJs
out
there
that
I
was
with,
you
know,
when
I
was
23
and
I
still
speak
to
em
on
Facebook
I think
Facebook has
done
quite
well,
bringin’
a
lot
of
people
together
for
things
like
this.
I
wouldn’t
be
here
today.
I
wouldn’t
know
about
it.
So,
you
know,
I
just
hope
think
in
years
to
come
people
appreciate
that
this
was
not
just
some
fly
by
scene
It
was
something
that
we
thought
would
probably
be
over
to
be
fair
in
a
years
time.
We
never
seen
Acid
House
lasting
this
long
and
you
know,
I’ve
got
a
daughter
who’s
like
18
nearly
19
and
she
listens
to
the
stuff
that
I
was
listening
to
when
I
was at
18
19
there’s
been
no
generation
gap
with
music.
I
don’t
think
I
think
it’s
not
like
mods
and
rockers
and
then
this
or
Punk
or
Ska
or
New
Wave
or
Modern Romantic
sorry
New
Romantic
whatever
but
it’s
just
been
the
same
and
it
goes
to
show
that
it
wasn’t
a
phase.
It
was
it
was,
you
know,
bloody
great.
Full Transcript:
What
did
you
do
after
the
parties?
What
happened
to ye’
afterwards?
I
went
living
in
Berlin
in ’93
and
that
for
a
while
but
apart
from
that.
I
think
we
all
just
went
clubbing
it
and
got
into
the
scooter
scene
again
and
got
me
Vespa
and
did
that
for
a
while.
How
many
people
of
92
93
moved
abroad?
I
did it
myself.
Yeah
over
half
the
people
who’ve
come
in
today
have done
the same
Yeah.
Can’t
find
anything
here
off
somewhere
else
The
parties
in
Berlin
were
fresh
again,
you
know,
they
called
it
Techno
and
that
like
well,
sorry
no
they
called
it
Hardcore
but
I
found
it was
a
bit
more
like
Techno
but
it
was
a
lot
more
beats
per
minute
it was
very
du-du-du-du
but
it
was
so
good
because
you
get
in
a
do
on
a
Friday
night
and
that
would
go
straight
the
way
through
from
one
to
the
other
to
the
other
right
through
till
Monday
morning
and
that
were for
a
bottle
of
Apfelkorn
in
your
pocket
was
just
yeah
winner
winner.
They
had
beds
in
the
clubs
and
people
used
to
fall
asleep
and
just
wake
up
but
no
one
would
go in
anyone’s
pocket.
It
was
really
good.
I
seen
Sven Vath
and
that
live
and
that
first
before
he’d
even
got
famous
Tanith
and
I’d
became
friends…
I’m
still
friends
with
2
DJs
out
there
that
I
was
with,
you
know,
when
I
was
23
and
I
still
speak
to
em
on
Facebook
I think
Facebook has
done
quite
well,
bringin’
a
lot
of
people
together
for
things
like
this.
I
wouldn’t
be
here
today.
I
wouldn’t
know
about
it.
So,
you
know,
I
just
hope
think
in
years
to
come
people
appreciate
that
this
was
not
just
some
fly
by
scene
It
was
something
that
we
thought
would
probably
be
over
to
be
fair
in
a
years
time.
We
never
seen
Acid
House
lasting
this
long
and
you
know,
I’ve
got
a
daughter
who’s
like
18
nearly
19
and
she
listens
to
the
stuff
that
I
was
listening
to
when
I
was at
18
19
there’s
been
no
generation
gap
with
music.
I
don’t
think
I
think
it’s
not
like
mods
and
rockers
and
then
this
or
Punk
or
Ska
or
New
Wave
or
Modern Romantic
sorry
New
Romantic
whatever
but
it’s
just
been
the
same
and
it
goes
to
show
that
it
wasn’t
a
phase.
It
was
it
was,
you
know,
bloody
great.