Click to play
Yes,
what
was…
what
were
your
first
impressions
when
this
number
started
to
grow
to
like
a
thousand
plus?
I
don’t
know…
every
week
me
and
Tommy
give
each
other
this
look.
Like
wow,
you
know.
Look
how
many
people
there
are,
you
know,
and
looking
for
venues
you’d
think…
oh
this
should
be
plenty
big
enough…
but
whatever
venue
you got…
it
was
always
rammed
wasn’t
it?
It was
always
rammed
and
sometimes
you
think…
hang
on
is this
a
bit
too
big?
Y’know…
is
this
going
to
be
too
big?
Because
y’know
you
lose
the
atmosphere
don’t ya
if
you’ve
got
lots
of
space?
But
it
never
happened.
We
were
always
full.
Full Transcript:
Yes,
what
was…
what
were
your
first
impressions
when
this
number
started
to
grow
to
like
a
thousand
plus?
I
don’t
know…
every
week
me
and
Tommy
give
each
other
this
look.
Like
wow,
you
know.
Look
how
many
people
there
are,
you
know,
and
looking
for
venues
you’d
think…
oh
this
should
be
plenty
big
enough…
but
whatever
venue
you got…
it
was
always
rammed
wasn’t
it?
It was
always
rammed
and
sometimes
you
think…
hang
on
is this
a
bit
too
big?
Y’know…
is
this
going
to
be
too
big?
Because
y’know
you
lose
the
atmosphere
don’t ya
if
you’ve
got
lots
of
space?
But
it
never
happened.
We
were
always
full.
Klak Getting Involved Part 6
Click to play
Explain…
explain
more
about
the
artwork…
just
explain
what
course
you’d
been
on
and
done..
It
was just
a B-Tec…
it
was
supposed
to
in
…
graphic
design.
Y’know
sometimes
it
could
come
really
easily
and
other
times
like
I
say, i’d
be
given a
theme.
Other
times
Thursday
Friday, Saturday
night,
even
I’d
be
sitting
there
thinking
oh God
I’ve
got
to
do
these
posters.
Yeah,
and
it
was
the
last
thing
I
wanted
to
do.
But
yeah
like…
like
the
parties
they
always
get
done.
Yeah.
One
way
or
another.
I
think
you
reminded
me
that at
Blackburn
Tech
we
did
the
same
thing.
In
there
one
time
jumping
over
a
partition
to
get
access
to
a
photocopier.
Guerrilla
photocopying.
Yeah
same
thing.
I’d
have
to
run
on
errr,,
I’d
do
two
I’d do two
shades
because
there
were
always
two
there
was
no
such
thing
as
colour
copy.
In
those
days
you
got
red
and
you
got
black.
So
I
use
colored
paper.
And
i’d
put
it
through
the
photocopier
once
and
copy
one
side
with
the
black
and
then
I’d
get
the
red
and
put
that
on
the
photocopier…
load
everything
into
the
photocopier
again…
have to
get
the
register
get…
you
know…
get
it
lined
up
correctly
and
then
you’d
have
a
two
or
three
colour
copy
by
the
time
it
went
through
the
machine,
you
know,
you
made
have
the
best
of
what
you
could
you
know.
You
got
the
three
coloured
copy
by
using
colored
paper
and
using
the
red
and
the
black
over
again.
Everything’s
done
kind
of
DIY
it was…
Oh
extremely…
yeah…
DIY.
Yeah,
I
think
one
time
ended
up
paying
for
copies
at a
proper
copying
shop
and
I
think
two hundred
copies
came
to
about
thirty five
quid
or
something,
you
know
for
two
colour
copies!
I’ll
carry
on
climbing
over
partitions.
Full Transcript:
Explain…
explain
more
about
the
artwork…
just
explain
what
course
you’d
been
on
and
done..
It
was just
a B-Tec…
it
was
supposed
to
in
…
graphic
design.
Y’know
sometimes
it
could
come
really
easily
and
other
times
like
I
say, i’d
be
given a
theme.
Other
times
Thursday
Friday, Saturday
night,
even
I’d
be
sitting
there
thinking
oh God
I’ve
got
to
do
these
posters.
Yeah,
and
it
was
the
last
thing
I
wanted
to
do.
But
yeah
like…
like
the
parties
they
always
get
done.
Yeah.
One
way
or
another.
I
think
you
reminded
me
that at
Blackburn
Tech
we
did
the
same
thing.
In
there
one
time
jumping
over
a
partition
to
get
access
to
a
photocopier.
Guerrilla
photocopying.
Yeah
same
thing.
I’d
have
to
run
on
errr,,
I’d
do
two
I’d do two
shades
because
there
were
always
two
there
was
no
such
thing
as
colour
copy.
In
those
days
you
got
red
and
you
got
black.
So
I
use
colored
paper.
And
i’d
put
it
through
the
photocopier
once
and
copy
one
side
with
the
black
and
then
I’d
get
the
red
and
put
that
on
the
photocopier…
load
everything
into
the
photocopier
again…
have to
get
the
register
get…
you
know…
get
it
lined
up
correctly
and
then
you’d
have
a
two
or
three
colour
copy
by
the
time
it
went
through
the
machine,
you
know,
you
made
have
the
best
of
what
you
could
you
know.
You
got
the
three
coloured
copy
by
using
colored
paper
and
using
the
red
and
the
black
over
again.
Everything’s
done
kind
of
DIY
it was…
Oh
extremely…
yeah…
DIY.
Yeah,
I
think
one
time
ended
up
paying
for
copies
at a
proper
copying
shop
and
I
think
two hundred
copies
came
to
about
thirty five
quid
or
something,
you
know
for
two
colour
copies!
I’ll
carry
on
climbing
over
partitions.
Klak Getting Involved Part 5
Click to play
D’ya wanna
talk
about
King
George’s
Hall?
Ohhh
King
George’s!
Ohhh
Yeah,
I
was
like
house
crew at
King
George’s
…
so
if
a
band
came
in…
a
touring
band.
A
few
of
us
would
go
in
there
and
you
know,
obviously
…
load
up
the
gear
and
load
out
the
gear
and
set
it
all
up
basically
so
it
was
a
handy
place
to
pick
up
bits
of
equipment
and
also…
going
back
to
the
flyers
posters.
I
used
to
be
able
to
blag
my
way
in
there
going
down
to
see
one
of
the
full-time
staff
just
breezed
past
reception.
Yeah,
you
know
and
they
sort of
knew
me
face
so
I
could
get
in
and
the
office
where
the
photocopier
was
it
had
a
sort
of
2-foot
gap
over
the
top
of
the
partition.
So
I
had
to
jump
in
there…
climb
over
the
top
of
the
office
get on
the
photocopier
and
run
a
few
hundred
copies
of
this
poster
or
whichever
that
weeks
poster
that
was..
and
once
one of
the
big
King
George’s
…
the
big
boss
came
in
unlocked
the
door
and
I
was
trapped
…
I
couldn’t
run.
You
know,
there
was
nowhere
to
run.
So
he
came
walking
over
to
the
photocopier
picked
one
of
the
posters
up
and
went…
Oh
what’s
this
then?
Y’know…
and
went..
Very interesting’
put
it
down
and
sat at
his
desk
and
carried
on.
…
It
was
like
okay…
sound.
So
no…
consequences
then?
no…
no…
Was
there
any
equipment
ever
used
from
King
George’s
at
the
parties?
Yes.
It
was…
…
Dave P
…
Got
nicked
after
one
of
the
parties
Taking…
driving
this….
some
equipment
that
he’d
borrowed.
Yeah.
He
got
pulled
for
that
and
he
got
in
some
trouble
and
had
to
go see
his manager
the
next
day and
explain
he
was
facing
charges.
Y’know…
we
were
actually
doing
the
pantomime
at
the
time
and
we
borrowed
some
bits
of
lighting
equipment
and
a
…
mirror
ball
and
I
think
that
was
for
the
slaughterhouse
and
Dave
get…
he
ended
up
getting
nicked
afterwards
anyway,
and
he
had
to
go
in
the
next
day
because
he
was
a
full
time.
You
know,
he
had…
it
was
his
job
to
…
he
was
like
house
technician.
So
we
had
to
go
and
see
his
manager
the
next
day
and
explain
that
he
was
facing
charges,
you
know,
it
was
a
big
deal
at
the
time
because
of…
they’d
scared
him.
…
Yeah.
He
could
lose
his
job
and
all
the
rest
of…
it.
Huh.
Pretty
serious
for a
guy who’s
got
a
mortgage.
and
all
that.
But
he…
he
carried…
he
got
away
with
it?
Yeah,
nothing
came
of
it,
you
know.
Full Transcript:
D’ya wanna
talk
about
King
George’s
Hall?
Ohhh
King
George’s!
Ohhh
Yeah,
I
was
like
house
crew at
King
George’s
…
so
if
a
band
came
in…
a
touring
band.
A
few
of
us
would
go
in
there
and
you
know,
obviously
…
load
up
the
gear
and
load
out
the
gear
and
set
it
all
up
basically
so
it
was
a
handy
place
to
pick
up
bits
of
equipment
and
also…
going
back
to
the
flyers
posters.
I
used
to
be
able
to
blag
my
way
in
there
going
down
to
see
one
of
the
full-time
staff
just
breezed
past
reception.
Yeah,
you
know
and
they
sort of
knew
me
face
so
I
could
get
in
and
the
office
where
the
photocopier
was
it
had
a
sort
of
2-foot
gap
over
the
top
of
the
partition.
So
I
had
to
jump
in
there…
climb
over
the
top
of
the
office
get on
the
photocopier
and
run
a
few
hundred
copies
of
this
poster
or
whichever
that
weeks
poster
that
was..
and
once
one of
the
big
King
George’s
…
the
big
boss
came
in
unlocked
the
door
and
I
was
trapped
…
I
couldn’t
run.
You
know,
there
was
nowhere
to
run.
So
he
came
walking
over
to
the
photocopier
picked
one
of
the
posters
up
and
went…
Oh
what’s
this
then?
Y’know…
and
went..
Very interesting’
put
it
down
and
sat at
his
desk
and
carried
on.
…
It
was
like
okay…
sound.
So
no…
consequences
then?
no…
no…
Was
there
any
equipment
ever
used
from
King
George’s
at
the
parties?
Yes.
It
was…
…
Dave P
…
Got
nicked
after
one
of
the
parties
Taking…
driving
this….
some
equipment
that
he’d
borrowed.
Yeah.
He
got
pulled
for
that
and
he
got
in
some
trouble
and
had
to
go see
his manager
the
next
day and
explain
he
was
facing
charges.
Y’know…
we
were
actually
doing
the
pantomime
at
the
time
and
we
borrowed
some
bits
of
lighting
equipment
and
a
…
mirror
ball
and
I
think
that
was
for
the
slaughterhouse
and
Dave
get…
he
ended
up
getting
nicked
afterwards
anyway,
and
he
had
to
go
in
the
next
day
because
he
was
a
full
time.
You
know,
he
had…
it
was
his
job
to
…
he
was
like
house
technician.
So
we
had
to
go
and
see
his
manager
the
next
day
and
explain
that
he
was
facing
charges,
you
know,
it
was
a
big
deal
at
the
time
because
of…
they’d
scared
him.
…
Yeah.
He
could
lose
his
job
and
all
the
rest
of…
it.
Huh.
Pretty
serious
for a
guy who’s
got
a
mortgage.
and
all
that.
But
he…
he
carried…
he
got
away
with
it?
Yeah,
nothing
came
of
it,
you
know.
Klak Getting Involved Part 4
Click to play
We
became
masters
of
improvisation,
you
know,
I’ll
go
and
strip
a
bit of
cable
off
that
wall…
there
…
now
off
this
Old
Mill
and
that’ll
do
twisted
together
and
that’ll
make
an
extension
y’know.
Yeah,
we had this
wooden
chair
and
a
long
raincoat.
I
remember
me and
Tony
taking
it
in
turns
to
stand
on
this
wooden
chair.
The
one’ d
stand
on
the
chair
with
the
coat
on
twisting
wires
around
a
breaker
bar
which
was
about
to
go
live
any
second
and
the
other
one…
would
hang
onto
the
tails
of
the
raincoat
ready
to
pull
them
off
the
chair
when
they
lit up…
when
they
made
contact,
you
know.
So
we
had
that
few
weeks.
We’d
have
it
sort
of
always
there…
the
wooden
chair
and
the
raincoat.
Be like..
it’s your
turn!
Yeah.
Full Transcript:
We
became
masters
of
improvisation,
you
know,
I’ll
go
and
strip
a
bit of
cable
off
that
wall…
there
…
now
off
this
Old
Mill
and
that’ll
do
twisted
together
and
that’ll
make
an
extension
y’know.
Yeah,
we had this
wooden
chair
and
a
long
raincoat.
I
remember
me and
Tony
taking
it
in
turns
to
stand
on
this
wooden
chair.
The
one’ d
stand
on
the
chair
with
the
coat
on
twisting
wires
around
a
breaker
bar
which
was
about
to
go
live
any
second
and
the
other
one…
would
hang
onto
the
tails
of
the
raincoat
ready
to
pull
them
off
the
chair
when
they
lit up…
when
they
made
contact,
you
know.
So
we
had
that
few
weeks.
We’d
have
it
sort
of
always
there…
the
wooden
chair
and
the
raincoat.
Be like..
it’s your
turn!
Yeah.
Klak Getting Involved Part 3
Click to play
Can
you
describe
how
it
was
in
Crackers?
When…
when
it
when
it
all
started?
What
would.
you
say…
was
it
was
it
something
amazingly
new
to
you?
What
do
you…
what
did
you
think?
Y’know
it
was
just
interesting
and
it
was
just
so
you
could
sell
there
was
something
new
there
and
it
was
sort
of…
it
became
this
sort
of this
movement
that
you
know.
It
was
very
important.
It
was…
something’s
happening
here.
Y’know
people
would do
absolutely
anything,
y’know
…
to
get a
party
off
afterwards
y’know.
It
was
all
about
the
cause
the
cause
everything
was
for
the
cause,
you
know,
it’s
work
all
week
for
nothing
for
the
cause
y’know.
And
do
whatever
it
took
for
the
cause.
Full Transcript:
Can
you
describe
how
it
was
in
Crackers?
When…
when
it
when
it
all
started?
What
would.
you
say…
was
it
was
it
something
amazingly
new
to
you?
What
do
you…
what
did
you
think?
Y’know
it
was
just
interesting
and
it
was
just
so
you
could
sell
there
was
something
new
there
and
it
was
sort
of…
it
became
this
sort
of this
movement
that
you
know.
It
was
very
important.
It
was…
something’s
happening
here.
Y’know
people
would do
absolutely
anything,
y’know
…
to
get a
party
off
afterwards
y’know.
It
was
all
about
the
cause
the
cause
everything
was
for
the
cause,
you
know,
it’s
work
all
week
for
nothing
for
the
cause
y’know.
And
do
whatever
it
took
for
the
cause.
Klak Getting Involved Part 2
Click to play
So
obviously
they
asked
you
to
…
help
out
with
the
sound
and
the
lighting.
well.
there was an
obvious
need
for
it
as
well.
You
know.
You
just
see..
…
somebody
…
needs
to
sort
this
out.
You
know,
like
lighting
was
just
a
strobe in
Crackers
and
it
was
…
but
it
certainly
inside…
I
don’t
like
this.
Y’know
…
Yeah.
They
need
more.
Yeah…
so
you
got
some
UV’s
together
and
y’know
a few
pin
spots
and a
few
moving
lights.
And
it
made
all
the
difference
y’know.
We’d
had to
go
around
all
the
like
North
West’s
available
PA
hire
systems
and
convince
them
we were
having
a
21st
or
band…
putting
a
band
on
or
something
and
we’d
hire
a
PA
you
know…
and
I
was
the
only
one
who
knew
how
to
do…
you
know
to
set up
a PA
and of
course
after…
these
places
you
can’t
you
couldn’t
really
go
back
could
you?
Oh
no.
once
they
…
had
the
PA
taken
away
by
the
police.
They’d
been
warned
by
the
police.
not
too
hire
to
anyone
y’know.
…
When
do
you
think
ermm
this
was?
Is
this…
what…
Can
you
put
a
time
stamp
on
it?
Well
the
early
parties
it…
it
was
like
Finnington
Lane
…
The
Bike
Shop.
All
the
early
ones
before
you
came
into
it…
y’know.
I
had
enough
on
my
plate
and
through
a
mutual
friend…
She
said
…
Joe…
Joe…
does
PA
Got
this
mate
…
called
Joe…
He
does
PA.
He’ll
rent it
out
so
I
gave
you
a
call
and
the
rest
is
history
because
it
was
too
big
for
one
person
on
their
own…
Yeah.
…to
do
all
that.
It
was
a
full-time
job
seven
days
at
week
spending
all…
all
week…
I was
spending all
week
driving
around
with
Tony
and
Tommy.
Doing
something
or
other
y’know.
Full Transcript:
So
obviously
they
asked
you
to
…
help
out
with
the
sound
and
the
lighting.
well.
there was an
obvious
need
for
it
as
well.
You
know.
You
just
see..
…
somebody
…
needs
to
sort
this
out.
You
know,
like
lighting
was
just
a
strobe in
Crackers
and
it
was
…
but
it
certainly
inside…
I
don’t
like
this.
Y’know
…
Yeah.
They
need
more.
Yeah…
so
you
got
some
UV’s
together
and
y’know
a few
pin
spots
and a
few
moving
lights.
And
it
made
all
the
difference
y’know.
We’d
had to
go
around
all
the
like
North
West’s
available
PA
hire
systems
and
convince
them
we were
having
a
21st
or
band…
putting
a
band
on
or
something
and
we’d
hire
a
PA
you
know…
and
I
was
the
only
one
who
knew
how
to
do…
you
know
to
set up
a PA
and of
course
after…
these
places
you
can’t
you
couldn’t
really
go
back
could
you?
Oh
no.
once
they
…
had
the
PA
taken
away
by
the
police.
They’d
been
warned
by
the
police.
not
too
hire
to
anyone
y’know.
…
When
do
you
think
ermm
this
was?
Is
this…
what…
Can
you
put
a
time
stamp
on
it?
Well
the
early
parties
it…
it
was
like
Finnington
Lane
…
The
Bike
Shop.
All
the
early
ones
before
you
came
into
it…
y’know.
I
had
enough
on
my
plate
and
through
a
mutual
friend…
She
said
…
Joe…
Joe…
does
PA
Got
this
mate
…
called
Joe…
He
does
PA.
He’ll
rent it
out
so
I
gave
you
a
call
and
the
rest
is
history
because
it
was
too
big
for
one
person
on
their
own…
Yeah.
…to
do
all
that.
It
was
a
full-time
job
seven
days
at
week
spending
all…
all
week…
I was
spending all
week
driving
around
with
Tony
and
Tommy.
Doing
something
or
other
y’know.
Klak Getting Involved Part 1
Click to play
What’s
your
first
memory?
How
how
did
this
all
start
for
you?
I
was
going
to
C’est La Vie
you
know,
and
I
was
in
there
one
night
and
for
some
reason
we
got
jumped…
dragged
into
a
car
and
taken
to
Pendle
Drive
and
there
was
a
party
going
on
up
there.
I
think
it
was
after
the
notorious
…
riot
…
that
happened
up
there
…or
I
left
early.
I
think.
…
But
I
got
there
with
a
mate
and
there
was
sort
of
a
small
PA
stacked
up
and
nobody
knew
what
to
do
with
it,
which
was
a
sort
of
recurring
theme
to
come.
You
know,
nobody….
nobody
knew
what…
anything
about
PA’s
or
you
know
that
you
needed
one
in
some
cases,
you
know
people
trying
to
use
home
stereos
and
whatever.
So,
yeah,
and
then
I
don’t
know
what
I
was
doing
wi’ mi
life
but
then
it
was
on
to
Crackers
and
attended
Crackers.
So there
was
an
obvious
need
for
somebody
to
do
lighting
particularly
and
I
was
asked
to
do…
I
don’t
know
why
but
I
was
asked
to
do
was
some
flyers
for
Crackers.
Yeah,
I
could
knock
out
posters
for
bands
and
for
gigs
and
whatever.
Yeah,
I
was
asked
to
do
a
poster
for it…
and
that
carried
on
for
a
while.
So,
where’d
you
get
the
idea
from
the…
from
each
poster?
Was
it
…
was
you
like
asked
each
week?
Or
was
it
just…
off
the
top
of
your
head.
Usually
I’d
be
asked
later
on
…
Tony
in
particular…
he’d
give
me
like…
a
theme.
Dance
with
the
Devil
perhaps
or
Beside
the
Seaside
or
you
know…
and
I’d
have
to
work
with
that.
Other
times.
It
was
just
like
a
big
tune
at the
time..
Keep
on
Reaching
or
whatever…
inspired
by
that,
you
know,
so
you’d
take
that
and…
do
something
with
that.
Full Transcript:
What’s
your
first
memory?
How
how
did
this
all
start
for
you?
I
was
going
to
C’est La Vie
you
know,
and
I
was
in
there
one
night
and
for
some
reason
we
got
jumped…
dragged
into
a
car
and
taken
to
Pendle
Drive
and
there
was
a
party
going
on
up
there.
I
think
it
was
after
the
notorious
…
riot
…
that
happened
up
there
…or
I
left
early.
I
think.
…
But
I
got
there
with
a
mate
and
there
was
sort
of
a
small
PA
stacked
up
and
nobody
knew
what
to
do
with
it,
which
was
a
sort
of
recurring
theme
to
come.
You
know,
nobody….
nobody
knew
what…
anything
about
PA’s
or
you
know
that
you
needed
one
in
some
cases,
you
know
people
trying
to
use
home
stereos
and
whatever.
So,
yeah,
and
then
I
don’t
know
what
I
was
doing
wi’ mi
life
but
then
it
was
on
to
Crackers
and
attended
Crackers.
So there
was
an
obvious
need
for
somebody
to
do
lighting
particularly
and
I
was
asked
to
do…
I
don’t
know
why
but
I
was
asked
to
do
was
some
flyers
for
Crackers.
Yeah,
I
could
knock
out
posters
for
bands
and
for
gigs
and
whatever.
Yeah,
I
was
asked
to
do
a
poster
for it…
and
that
carried
on
for
a
while.
So,
where’d
you
get
the
idea
from
the…
from
each
poster?
Was
it
…
was
you
like
asked
each
week?
Or
was
it
just…
off
the
top
of
your
head.
Usually
I’d
be
asked
later
on
…
Tony
in
particular…
he’d
give
me
like…
a
theme.
Dance
with
the
Devil
perhaps
or
Beside
the
Seaside
or
you
know…
and
I’d
have
to
work
with
that.
Other
times.
It
was
just
like
a
big
tune
at the
time..
Keep
on
Reaching
or
whatever…
inspired
by
that,
you
know,
so
you’d
take
that
and…
do
something
with
that.
Mel Full Interview
Click to play
I
also
regularly
went
to
parties
I
also
had
a
little
bit
of
involvement
in
the
organisation…
that’s it
really…
so
could
you
start
by
just
telling
me
about
how
you
got
involved
with
the
parties
and
how
you
actually
ended up
going
to
them…
…
Thats a
really
good
question…
I suppose
it’s
something
that
kind
of
just
evolved
naturally
you
know
the
the
culture
…
…
…
was
that
there
kind
of
wasn’t
a
lot
of
hope
for
young
people
and
it
was
quite
it
was
really
expensive
to
go
to
university
so
kids
who
were
at
college
were
kind
of
just
doing
that
sort
of
to not
work
for
as
long
as
possible…
and
the
job
prospects
around
at
the
time
weren’t
great
so
unless
you
were
lucky
enough
to
perhaps
have
an
apprenticeship
most
kids
were
on
like
YTS
…
and
stuff
like
that
so
it
was
all
quite
depressing
really…
but
there’s
always
been
a
real
strong
sense
of
community
in
Blackburn
and
Darwen
and
I
remember
at
the
time
there
was
lots
of
sort
of
territorial
little
gangs
of
teenagers
from
different
areas
who
were
or
who
often
in
conflict
with
each
other…
and
around
that
time
a
few
of
us
had
started
visiting
a
club
in Manchester
called
the
Hacienda
and
for
me
I
think
that
was
the
beginning
of
it
that
was
sort
of
where
the
love
for
the
party
scene
started
from
you
know
we
saw
this
…
…
had
this
music
that
we’d
never
heard
before.
you
know
the
music
in
the
charts
was
horrendous
at
that
time!
I
saw a
Top
of
the
Pops
from
that
era
a
few
days
ago
actually
and
it
just
reminded
…
me
of
how
bad
it was
so
we
were
subjected
…
to
things
like
Bros
Please
forgive
me.
Matt and
Luke
Goss
dunno if
they’re still
alive!
…
LAUGHS
…
…
…
But
you
know,
that’s
that’s
sort
of
what
we
were
subject
to
so
previous
to
that
we…
(particularly in Darwen…)
we
all
used
to
listen
to
music
from
our
previous
peers
before
us.
There
was
nothing
sort
of
really
to
call
our
own,
more
than
perhaps,
New Order
New Order
and
the
Indie
music
from
Manchester
that
a
lot
of
us
had
been
into
as younger
teens.
But
in
the
later
Eighties
of
the
you
know,
the
music
was
shocking
and
then
we
went
to
this
you
know
we
went
to
this
place
we
went
to
we
went
to
the
Hacienda
and
the
clubs
we’d
been
used
to
were
full
of
teenagers
and
young
adults
wearing
shoulder
pads
and
all
dressed
in
like
something
off
Dallas
you
know
what I
mean?
and
we
went
to
this
club
called
the
Hacienda
…
and
it
was
just
something
absolutely
completely
different
people
were
just
really
really
casual
you
know
they
were
sort
of
no
front
cause
every
other
club i’d
ever
been
in
there
was
this
sort
of
…
‘I’m mr. cool..”
…
sort
of
front
going
on
and
there
was
none
of
that
in
the
…
Hacienda.
People
were
just
dancing
in
all
kinds
of
mad
crazy
ways
and
really
just
sort
of
being
free
and
that
was
really
attractive
that
was
really
attractive
and
that
was
kind
of
the
start
of
it
so
we’d
go
over
in
small
groups
but
that
word
started
to
spread
and
it
became
really
really
attractive
and
it
wasn’t
long
before
all
these
little
gangs
were
all
going
to
the
Hacienda
…
and
all
standing
in
the
same
corner…
I
remember
we
had
our
own
kind
of
Blackburn
corner
in
the
Hacienda
…
…
and
this
was
like
a
club
in
Manchester
a
big
city
and
you
know
kids
from a
little
Mill
town
down
the
road
sort of
just
took
over
a
whole
section
of
the
club
so
that
was
kind
of
the
start
of
it
for
me…
what
were
the
best
things
about
the
era?
and
what
were
the
good
times
about
it?
that
the
camaraderie
the
sense
of
community
I
think
previous
to
that
and
whether
this
…
whether
this
was
just
because
I
was
and
I’m
talking
from
myself
whether
this
is
just
because
previous
to
this
scene
emerging here
I
was
…
a
confused
teenager
or
just
whether
it
was
the
state
of…
you
know
the
the
environment
and
the
culture
as
it
was
at
that
time
Acid
House
parties
…
…
…
kind
of
created
this
sense
of
belonging
that
i’d
never
felt
before
I
felt
like
I
was
a
part
of
something
special
something
magical
something
really
really
big
yeah
yeah
and
you
know
the
best
bits
of
it
was
it
was
kind
of
like
we
were
doing
this
thing
that
we
was
so
freeing
and
yeah
condemned
by
everybody
outside
of
it
you
know
they
all
these
other
people
just
could
not
see
the
beauty
of
what
we
were
doing…
but
the
tenacity
of
the
kids
involved
we
just
kept
going
regardless,
you
know,
it
was
like
we
believed
in
it
and
we
were
going
to
do
it
anyway
no
I’m
we’re
kind
of
at
this
we
weren’t
harming
anyone,
you
know,
we
were
just
having
fun
and
no
one
was
going
to
stop
us
doing
that
because
it
was
all
we
had
it
was
the
only
glimmer
of
hope
in
our
lives
that
we
actually
had
strangely
not
I
know
that
sounds
quite
dramatic
but
it
was
all
we
had
to
look
forward
to
on
a
weekly
basis
so
yeah
the
best
bits
were
that
there
were
other
the
kind
of
everyone
scrambling
and
the
I
mean
when
you
look
back
on
it
it
was
…
kind
of
done
in
military
precision
but
I
don’t
think
it
was
actually
planned
like
that
I
think
it
was
just
…
everybody
go
to
this
phone
box
and
dial
this
number
and
make
sure
you’re
not
following
the
decoy
convoy
…
and
all
that
kind
of
stuff
and
you
know
if
you
actually
looked
at
it
and wrote
the
plan
down
on
paper
it
must’ve
it
must’ve
have
looked
so
strategic
but
I
don’t
think
that
that
was
the plan
you
know
I
think
for
a
lot
of
it
it
was
winged
on
the
day
on
a
weekly
basis
particularly
in
the
beginning
anyway
which
were
my
fondest
memories
my
fondest
memories
were
the
were
…
the
beginning
of
the
scene
you
know
so
from
the
Hacienda
we
brought
it
in
to
Blackburn
well
actually
previous
to
that
we
used
to
go
to
a
nightclub
called
The
Kitchen
in
Moss
Side
which
was
basically
just
a
flat
in
a
block
of
flats
in
Moss
Side
which
was
you
know
and
I
remember
being
in
there
one
night
and
there
was
just
too
many
people
there
wasn’t
enough
room
and
it
was
really
quite
dark
in
there
and
all
these
people
were
all
squashed
and
not
knowing
what
I
know
now
as
an
adult
it
was
probably
a
massive
fire
hazard
but
we
weren’t
bothered
about
that
we
just
wanted
to
dance
and
I just
remember
this
guy
grabbing
this
huge
mallet
and
going
…
‘it’s
ok
I
can
make
more
room”
and
he
just
smashed
through
the
wall
into
the
next
flat
and
all
of
a
sudden
we
had
twice
the
space
you
know
not
probably
thinking
about
the
damage
or
considering
consequences
as
teenagers
don’t
and
we
just
thought
that
this
was
magnificent
this
guy
was
a
hero
he
created
more
room
for
us
to
party…
i’ve
heard
this
story
before
about
the
the
mallet
in
the
in
the
wall
it was
just
such
a
wild
time
and
I
think
when
we
talk
to
people
who
were
the
organisers
it
did
sound
like
it
was
pretty
military
the
precision
actually
it
seemws
like
the
just
that
the
planning
before
it
but
getting
thousands
of
people
to
then
act
in
a
military
way
with
it
that
wasn’t
going
to
happen
either
people
was
a
wildness
that
yeah
just
sort
of
occurred
and
how
people
managed
to
do
those
things
before
we
had
Facebook
and
the
internet
to
communicate
and
it
truly
was
quite
revolutionary
in
its
approach
to what
people
did…
absolutely
I
think
it
started
off
as
a
very
vague
plan
and
I
think
week
by
week
it
got
more
specific
as
they
as
they
kind
of
learned
you
know
the
hurdles
that
they
have
to
jump
and
the
things
they
had
to
avoid
to
make
sure
that
the
party
went
ahead
you
know
and
some
of
the
things
I
saw
to
when
you
know
when
I
talk
about
absolute
tenacity
some
of
the
things
I
saw
to
ensure
that
parties
went
ahead
and
was
just
unbelievable
you
know
I
can
remember
one
night
the
generator
wasn’t
working
in
one
of
the
parties
and
a
couple
of
the
electrician
guys
wired
wired
the
whole
PA
system
and
DJ
set
up
to
the
up
to
the
traffic
lights
outside
you
know
this
is
massive
absolute
genius
and
there
was
like
thousands
of
people
completely
unaware
that
they
were,
you
know,
that
the
party
was
being
powered
by
the
lights
outside
neither
…
did
the
police
which
was
you
know
quite
a
…
one up man’
for
us.
Yeah!
…
Is there
anything
about
that
era
where
there
was
negative
sides
or
bad
sides
that
came
from
it ?
…
There were
sides
that
were…
annoying
ummm…
such
as
you
know
the
police
were
really
quite
harsh
with
us
really
quite
harsh
with
us
we were
just
so
thrilled
I
know
it
sounds
really
really
corny
but
we
were
all
just
so
filled
with
love
and
hope
and
a
desire
to
you
know
that
the
show
must
go
on
the
party
…
will
go
ahead
and
nothing
was
going
to
stop
us
that
you
know
we
just
we
just
fought
through
it
but
when
I
look
back
on
it
now
the
brutality
of
the
police
was
quite
alarming
it
was
quite
alarming
…
…
there
was
a
number
of
parties
that
I were
in
in
the
early
days
they
used
to
come
in
and
storm
the
party
and
close
it
down
they
would
be
beating
people
with
trungeons
…
you
know
girls
and
stuff
and
they’d
be
quite
ruthless
but
it
sort
of
became
a
bit
of
a
game
you
know
it
was
like
can
we
evade
the
police?
and
can
we
make
sure
that
this
goes
ahead?
and
you
sort
of
didn’t
feel
the
blows
because
you
were
so
full
of
adrenaline
to
make
sure
that
you
got
in
this
party
and
that
you
had
the
great
night
that
you
wanted
to
go
out
and
have
you
know
…
…
but
yeah
I
think
they
were
absolutely
ruthless
in
their
approach
that
was
that
was
one
of
the
downsides
of
it
I
think
the
other
main
downside
of
it
was
that
was
the
end
of
it.
Not
so
much
that
it
ended.
I suppose
It
did
have
to
come
to
a
natural
end
at
some
point
but
it
was
what
was
left
when
it
ended
so
that
massive
void
particularly
in
this
community
and
Blackburn
with
Darwen
I
think
was
the
beginning
of
what
became
kind
of
a
heroin
epidemic.
Just
because
these
kids
that
had
been
focused,
it
was
their life
It
was
all
you
thought
it
was
all
you
thought
about
all
week
long
and
all
of
a
sudden
all
that
was
taken
away
and
I
think
I
think
that
kind
of
triggered
a
lot
of
drug
misuse
and
kind
of
mental
you
know
severe
I
mean
there
was
drugs
being
used
in
the
parties
…
I’m
not
going
to
deny
that
but
it
was
different
it
was
different
but
from
what
I
saw
anyway
and
yeah
I
think
for
a
lot
of
people
that
was
the
start
of
that
and
also
the
connections
they
made
with
bigger
cities
enabled
that
to
happen.
You
know
that
there
was
no
heroin
or
crack
cocaine
or
anything
in
Blackburn
with
Darwen
during
the
party
era
little
anyway
I
think
we’ve
seen
a
surge
you
get
in
the
late
Seventies
or
something
like
that
but
it
kind
of
hadn’t
really
been
around
and
because
people
were
coming
from
larger
cities
they
were
bringing
this
stuff
and
before
you
know
it
you
know
this
area
was
flooded
with
it.
So that
for
me
would
be
the
you
know
the
biggest
downside
to
it.
If
there
was
anything
you
would
like
people
to
remember
or
people
to
know
about
the
time
if
they
were
looking
back
at
this
a
hundred
years
in
the
future
what
would
you
say
to
them?
…
“Remember Blackburn”
I
would
say
nobody
did
what
we
did…
You
know?
We
went
to
a
lot
of
other
towns
a
lot
of
other
cities
you
know
to
their
parties
and
stuff
which
were
all
great
but
what
we
did
here
was
something
really
quite
special.
Really
quite
special
I
think.
Perhaps
I
don’t
think
there
were
many
teenagers
of
that
era
who weren’t
involved
in
some
way
shape
or
form
and
and
that
kind
of
speaks
for
itself
and
it’s
weird
it’s
kind
of
like
we’re
still
sort
of
one
big
family
a
lot
of
us
you
know
you
know
and
a
lot
of
us
have
been
have
been
through
trials
and
tribulations
and
come
out
the
other
side
of
it
as
a
result
and
remained
in
that
same
community
you
know
yeah
I
think
it’s
something
that
Blackburn
should
be
proud
of
it
wasn’t
at
the
time
you
know
because
of
the
illegal
element
to
it
as
it
was
then
but
I
think
we
really
did
set
the
precedent
for
what
is
now
you
know
a
global
money-making
thing
that
goes
on
everywhere
isn’t
it?
You
know,
there’s
parties
…
absolutely
everywhere
now
and
they’re
huge
and
if
they
wouldn’t
have
come
they
wouldn’t
have
that
had
we
not
started
this
so
yeah…
not
that
we
started
the
parties
…
obviously!
but
you
know
what
we
did
here
what
we
did
here
I
think
was
fundamental
in
the
way
that
the
Rave
scene
is
developed
now
definitely.
Full Transcript:
I
also
regularly
went
to
parties
I
also
had
a
little
bit
of
involvement
in
the
organisation…
that’s it
really…
so
could
you
start
by
just
telling
me
about
how
you
got
involved
with
the
parties
and
how
you
actually
ended up
going
to
them…
…
Thats a
really
good
question…
I suppose
it’s
something
that
kind
of
just
evolved
naturally
you
know
the
the
culture
…
…
…
was
that
there
kind
of
wasn’t
a
lot
of
hope
for
young
people
and
it
was
quite
it
was
really
expensive
to
go
to
university
so
kids
who
were
at
college
were
kind
of
just
doing
that
sort
of
to not
work
for
as
long
as
possible…
and
the
job
prospects
around
at
the
time
weren’t
great
so
unless
you
were
lucky
enough
to
perhaps
have
an
apprenticeship
most
kids
were
on
like
YTS
…
and
stuff
like
that
so
it
was
all
quite
depressing
really…
but
there’s
always
been
a
real
strong
sense
of
community
in
Blackburn
and
Darwen
and
I
remember
at
the
time
there
was
lots
of
sort
of
territorial
little
gangs
of
teenagers
from
different
areas
who
were
or
who
often
in
conflict
with
each
other…
and
around
that
time
a
few
of
us
had
started
visiting
a
club
in Manchester
called
the
Hacienda
and
for
me
I
think
that
was
the
beginning
of
it
that
was
sort
of
where
the
love
for
the
party
scene
started
from
you
know
we
saw
this
…
…
had
this
music
that
we’d
never
heard
before.
you
know
the
music
in
the
charts
was
horrendous
at
that
time!
I
saw a
Top
of
the
Pops
from
that
era
a
few
days
ago
actually
and
it
just
reminded
…
me
of
how
bad
it was
so
we
were
subjected
…
to
things
like
Bros
Please
forgive
me.
Matt and
Luke
Goss
dunno if
they’re still
alive!
…
LAUGHS
…
…
…
But
you
know,
that’s
that’s
sort
of
what
we
were
subject
to
so
previous
to
that
we…
(particularly in Darwen…)
we
all
used
to
listen
to
music
from
our
previous
peers
before
us.
There
was
nothing
sort
of
really
to
call
our
own,
more
than
perhaps,
New Order
New Order
and
the
Indie
music
from
Manchester
that
a
lot
of
us
had
been
into
as younger
teens.
But
in
the
later
Eighties
of
the
you
know,
the
music
was
shocking
and
then
we
went
to
this
you
know
we
went
to
this
place
we
went
to
we
went
to
the
Hacienda
and
the
clubs
we’d
been
used
to
were
full
of
teenagers
and
young
adults
wearing
shoulder
pads
and
all
dressed
in
like
something
off
Dallas
you
know
what I
mean?
and
we
went
to
this
club
called
the
Hacienda
…
and
it
was
just
something
absolutely
completely
different
people
were
just
really
really
casual
you
know
they
were
sort
of
no
front
cause
every
other
club i’d
ever
been
in
there
was
this
sort
of
…
‘I’m mr. cool..”
…
sort
of
front
going
on
and
there
was
none
of
that
in
the
…
Hacienda.
People
were
just
dancing
in
all
kinds
of
mad
crazy
ways
and
really
just
sort
of
being
free
and
that
was
really
attractive
that
was
really
attractive
and
that
was
kind
of
the
start
of
it
so
we’d
go
over
in
small
groups
but
that
word
started
to
spread
and
it
became
really
really
attractive
and
it
wasn’t
long
before
all
these
little
gangs
were
all
going
to
the
Hacienda
…
and
all
standing
in
the
same
corner…
I
remember
we
had
our
own
kind
of
Blackburn
corner
in
the
Hacienda
…
…
and
this
was
like
a
club
in
Manchester
a
big
city
and
you
know
kids
from a
little
Mill
town
down
the
road
sort of
just
took
over
a
whole
section
of
the
club
so
that
was
kind
of
the
start
of
it
for
me…
what
were
the
best
things
about
the
era?
and
what
were
the
good
times
about
it?
that
the
camaraderie
the
sense
of
community
I
think
previous
to
that
and
whether
this
…
whether
this
was
just
because
I
was
and
I’m
talking
from
myself
whether
this
is
just
because
previous
to
this
scene
emerging here
I
was
…
a
confused
teenager
or
just
whether
it
was
the
state
of…
you
know
the
the
environment
and
the
culture
as
it
was
at
that
time
Acid
House
parties
…
…
…
kind
of
created
this
sense
of
belonging
that
i’d
never
felt
before
I
felt
like
I
was
a
part
of
something
special
something
magical
something
really
really
big
yeah
yeah
and
you
know
the
best
bits
of
it
was
it
was
kind
of
like
we
were
doing
this
thing
that
we
was
so
freeing
and
yeah
condemned
by
everybody
outside
of
it
you
know
they
all
these
other
people
just
could
not
see
the
beauty
of
what
we
were
doing…
but
the
tenacity
of
the
kids
involved
we
just
kept
going
regardless,
you
know,
it
was
like
we
believed
in
it
and
we
were
going
to
do
it
anyway
no
I’m
we’re
kind
of
at
this
we
weren’t
harming
anyone,
you
know,
we
were
just
having
fun
and
no
one
was
going
to
stop
us
doing
that
because
it
was
all
we
had
it
was
the
only
glimmer
of
hope
in
our
lives
that
we
actually
had
strangely
not
I
know
that
sounds
quite
dramatic
but
it
was
all
we
had
to
look
forward
to
on
a
weekly
basis
so
yeah
the
best
bits
were
that
there
were
other
the
kind
of
everyone
scrambling
and
the
I
mean
when
you
look
back
on
it
it
was
…
kind
of
done
in
military
precision
but
I
don’t
think
it
was
actually
planned
like
that
I
think
it
was
just
…
everybody
go
to
this
phone
box
and
dial
this
number
and
make
sure
you’re
not
following
the
decoy
convoy
…
and
all
that
kind
of
stuff
and
you
know
if
you
actually
looked
at
it
and wrote
the
plan
down
on
paper
it
must’ve
it
must’ve
have
looked
so
strategic
but
I
don’t
think
that
that
was
the plan
you
know
I
think
for
a
lot
of
it
it
was
winged
on
the
day
on
a
weekly
basis
particularly
in
the
beginning
anyway
which
were
my
fondest
memories
my
fondest
memories
were
the
were
…
the
beginning
of
the
scene
you
know
so
from
the
Hacienda
we
brought
it
in
to
Blackburn
well
actually
previous
to
that
we
used
to
go
to
a
nightclub
called
The
Kitchen
in
Moss
Side
which
was
basically
just
a
flat
in
a
block
of
flats
in
Moss
Side
which
was
you
know
and
I
remember
being
in
there
one
night
and
there
was
just
too
many
people
there
wasn’t
enough
room
and
it
was
really
quite
dark
in
there
and
all
these
people
were
all
squashed
and
not
knowing
what
I
know
now
as
an
adult
it
was
probably
a
massive
fire
hazard
but
we
weren’t
bothered
about
that
we
just
wanted
to
dance
and
I just
remember
this
guy
grabbing
this
huge
mallet
and
going
…
‘it’s
ok
I
can
make
more
room”
and
he
just
smashed
through
the
wall
into
the
next
flat
and
all
of
a
sudden
we
had
twice
the
space
you
know
not
probably
thinking
about
the
damage
or
considering
consequences
as
teenagers
don’t
and
we
just
thought
that
this
was
magnificent
this
guy
was
a
hero
he
created
more
room
for
us
to
party…
i’ve
heard
this
story
before
about
the
the
mallet
in
the
in
the
wall
it was
just
such
a
wild
time
and
I
think
when
we
talk
to
people
who
were
the
organisers
it
did
sound
like
it
was
pretty
military
the
precision
actually
it
seemws
like
the
just
that
the
planning
before
it
but
getting
thousands
of
people
to
then
act
in
a
military
way
with
it
that
wasn’t
going
to
happen
either
people
was
a
wildness
that
yeah
just
sort
of
occurred
and
how
people
managed
to
do
those
things
before
we
had
Facebook
and
the
internet
to
communicate
and
it
truly
was
quite
revolutionary
in
its
approach
to what
people
did…
absolutely
I
think
it
started
off
as
a
very
vague
plan
and
I
think
week
by
week
it
got
more
specific
as
they
as
they
kind
of
learned
you
know
the
hurdles
that
they
have
to
jump
and
the
things
they
had
to
avoid
to
make
sure
that
the
party
went
ahead
you
know
and
some
of
the
things
I
saw
to
when
you
know
when
I
talk
about
absolute
tenacity
some
of
the
things
I
saw
to
ensure
that
parties
went
ahead
and
was
just
unbelievable
you
know
I
can
remember
one
night
the
generator
wasn’t
working
in
one
of
the
parties
and
a
couple
of
the
electrician
guys
wired
wired
the
whole
PA
system
and
DJ
set
up
to
the
up
to
the
traffic
lights
outside
you
know
this
is
massive
absolute
genius
and
there
was
like
thousands
of
people
completely
unaware
that
they
were,
you
know,
that
the
party
was
being
powered
by
the
lights
outside
neither
…
did
the
police
which
was
you
know
quite
a
…
one up man’
for
us.
Yeah!
…
Is there
anything
about
that
era
where
there
was
negative
sides
or
bad
sides
that
came
from
it ?
…
There were
sides
that
were…
annoying
ummm…
such
as
you
know
the
police
were
really
quite
harsh
with
us
really
quite
harsh
with
us
we were
just
so
thrilled
I
know
it
sounds
really
really
corny
but
we
were
all
just
so
filled
with
love
and
hope
and
a
desire
to
you
know
that
the
show
must
go
on
the
party
…
will
go
ahead
and
nothing
was
going
to
stop
us
that
you
know
we
just
we
just
fought
through
it
but
when
I
look
back
on
it
now
the
brutality
of
the
police
was
quite
alarming
it
was
quite
alarming
…
…
there
was
a
number
of
parties
that
I were
in
in
the
early
days
they
used
to
come
in
and
storm
the
party
and
close
it
down
they
would
be
beating
people
with
trungeons
…
you
know
girls
and
stuff
and
they’d
be
quite
ruthless
but
it
sort
of
became
a
bit
of
a
game
you
know
it
was
like
can
we
evade
the
police?
and
can
we
make
sure
that
this
goes
ahead?
and
you
sort
of
didn’t
feel
the
blows
because
you
were
so
full
of
adrenaline
to
make
sure
that
you
got
in
this
party
and
that
you
had
the
great
night
that
you
wanted
to
go
out
and
have
you
know
…
…
but
yeah
I
think
they
were
absolutely
ruthless
in
their
approach
that
was
that
was
one
of
the
downsides
of
it
I
think
the
other
main
downside
of
it
was
that
was
the
end
of
it.
Not
so
much
that
it
ended.
I suppose
It
did
have
to
come
to
a
natural
end
at
some
point
but
it
was
what
was
left
when
it
ended
so
that
massive
void
particularly
in
this
community
and
Blackburn
with
Darwen
I
think
was
the
beginning
of
what
became
kind
of
a
heroin
epidemic.
Just
because
these
kids
that
had
been
focused,
it
was
their life
It
was
all
you
thought
it
was
all
you
thought
about
all
week
long
and
all
of
a
sudden
all
that
was
taken
away
and
I
think
I
think
that
kind
of
triggered
a
lot
of
drug
misuse
and
kind
of
mental
you
know
severe
I
mean
there
was
drugs
being
used
in
the
parties
…
I’m
not
going
to
deny
that
but
it
was
different
it
was
different
but
from
what
I
saw
anyway
and
yeah
I
think
for
a
lot
of
people
that
was
the
start
of
that
and
also
the
connections
they
made
with
bigger
cities
enabled
that
to
happen.
You
know
that
there
was
no
heroin
or
crack
cocaine
or
anything
in
Blackburn
with
Darwen
during
the
party
era
little
anyway
I
think
we’ve
seen
a
surge
you
get
in
the
late
Seventies
or
something
like
that
but
it
kind
of
hadn’t
really
been
around
and
because
people
were
coming
from
larger
cities
they
were
bringing
this
stuff
and
before
you
know
it
you
know
this
area
was
flooded
with
it.
So that
for
me
would
be
the
you
know
the
biggest
downside
to
it.
If
there
was
anything
you
would
like
people
to
remember
or
people
to
know
about
the
time
if
they
were
looking
back
at
this
a
hundred
years
in
the
future
what
would
you
say
to
them?
…
“Remember Blackburn”
I
would
say
nobody
did
what
we
did…
You
know?
We
went
to
a
lot
of
other
towns
a
lot
of
other
cities
you
know
to
their
parties
and
stuff
which
were
all
great
but
what
we
did
here
was
something
really
quite
special.
Really
quite
special
I
think.
Perhaps
I
don’t
think
there
were
many
teenagers
of
that
era
who weren’t
involved
in
some
way
shape
or
form
and
and
that
kind
of
speaks
for
itself
and
it’s
weird
it’s
kind
of
like
we’re
still
sort
of
one
big
family
a
lot
of
us
you
know
you
know
and
a
lot
of
us
have
been
have
been
through
trials
and
tribulations
and
come
out
the
other
side
of
it
as
a
result
and
remained
in
that
same
community
you
know
yeah
I
think
it’s
something
that
Blackburn
should
be
proud
of
it
wasn’t
at
the
time
you
know
because
of
the
illegal
element
to
it
as
it
was
then
but
I
think
we
really
did
set
the
precedent
for
what
is
now
you
know
a
global
money-making
thing
that
goes
on
everywhere
isn’t
it?
You
know,
there’s
parties
…
absolutely
everywhere
now
and
they’re
huge
and
if
they
wouldn’t
have
come
they
wouldn’t
have
that
had
we
not
started
this
so
yeah…
not
that
we
started
the
parties
…
obviously!
but
you
know
what
we
did
here
what
we
did
here
I
think
was
fundamental
in
the
way
that
the
Rave
scene
is
developed
now
definitely.
Mel Advice For Future Generations
Click to play
If
there
was
anything
that
you
would
like
people
to
remember
or
people
to
know
about
the
time
if
they
were
looking
back
at
this
a
hundred
years
in
the
future
what
would
you
say
to
them
I’d say
“Remember Blackburn”
I
would
say…
Nobody
did
what
we
did
you
know?
We
went
to
a
lot
of
other
towns
a
lot
of
other
cities
you
know
to
their
parties
and
stuff
which
were
all
great
but
what
we
did
here
was
something
really
quite
special
really
quite
special
I
think
perhaps
I
don’t
think
there
were
many
teenagers
of
that
era
who
weren’t
involved
in
some
way
shape
or
form
and
and
that
kind
of
speaks
for
itself
and
it’s
weird
It’s
kind
of
like
we’re
still
sort
of
one
big
family
a
lot
of
us
you
know
you
know
and
a
lot
of
us
have
been
have
been
through
trials
and
tribulations
and have
come
out
the
other
side
of
it
as
a
result
and
remained
in
that
same
community…
you
know
Yeah
I
think
it’s
something
that
Blackburn
should
be
proud
of
it
wasn’t
at
the
time
no
because
of
the
illegal
element
to
it
as
it
was
then
but
I
think
we
really
did
set
the
precedent
for
what
is
now
you
know
a
global
money-making
thing
that
goes
on
everywhere
isn’t
it
you
know
there’s
parties
…
absolutely
everywhere
now
and
they’re
huge
and
they
wouldn’t
have
had
that
they
wouldn’t have had
that
had
we
not
started
this
so
yeah
not
that
we
started
the
parties
…
obviously
but
you
know
what
we
did
here
what
we
did
here
I
think
was
fundamental
in
the
way
that
the
rave
scene
has
developed
now
definitely.
Full Transcript:
If
there
was
anything
that
you
would
like
people
to
remember
or
people
to
know
about
the
time
if
they
were
looking
back
at
this
a
hundred
years
in
the
future
what
would
you
say
to
them
I’d say
“Remember Blackburn”
I
would
say…
Nobody
did
what
we
did
you
know?
We
went
to
a
lot
of
other
towns
a
lot
of
other
cities
you
know
to
their
parties
and
stuff
which
were
all
great
but
what
we
did
here
was
something
really
quite
special
really
quite
special
I
think
perhaps
I
don’t
think
there
were
many
teenagers
of
that
era
who
weren’t
involved
in
some
way
shape
or
form
and
and
that
kind
of
speaks
for
itself
and
it’s
weird
It’s
kind
of
like
we’re
still
sort
of
one
big
family
a
lot
of
us
you
know
you
know
and
a
lot
of
us
have
been
have
been
through
trials
and
tribulations
and have
come
out
the
other
side
of
it
as
a
result
and
remained
in
that
same
community…
you
know
Yeah
I
think
it’s
something
that
Blackburn
should
be
proud
of
it
wasn’t
at
the
time
no
because
of
the
illegal
element
to
it
as
it
was
then
but
I
think
we
really
did
set
the
precedent
for
what
is
now
you
know
a
global
money-making
thing
that
goes
on
everywhere
isn’t
it
you
know
there’s
parties
…
absolutely
everywhere
now
and
they’re
huge
and
they
wouldn’t
have
had
that
they
wouldn’t have had
that
had
we
not
started
this
so
yeah
not
that
we
started
the
parties
…
obviously
but
you
know
what
we
did
here
what
we
did
here
I
think
was
fundamental
in
the
way
that
the
rave
scene
has
developed
now
definitely.
Mel Bad Memories
Click to play
Is
there
anything
about
that
era
where there
was
negative
sides
or
bad
sides
that
came
from
it
there
were
sides
that
were…
annoying
such
as
you
know
the
police
were
really
quite
harsh
with
us
really
quite
harsh
with us
we
were
just
so
thrill-
and
I
know
it
sounds
really
really
corny
but
we
were
all
just
so
filled
with
love and
hope
and
a
desire
that
you
know
that
the
show
must
go
on
the
party
…
will
go
ahead
and
nothing
was
going
to
stop
us
that
you
know
we
just
we
just
fought
through
it
but
when
I
look
back
on
it
now
the
brutality
of
the
police
was
quite
alarming
it
was
quite
alarming
…
…
there
was
a
number
of
parties
that
I were
in
in
the
early
days
they
used
to
come
in
and
storm
the
party
and
…
close
it
down
and
they
would
be
beating
people
with
truncheons
…
you
know
girls
and
stuff
like-
and
they
would
be
quite
ruthless
but
it
sort
of
became
a
bit
of
a
game
you
know
it
was
like
can
we
evade
the
police
and
can
we
make
sure
that
this
goes
ahead
and
you
sort
of
didn’t
feel
the
blows
because
you
were
so
full
of
adrenaline
to
make
sure
that
you
got
in
this
party
and
that
you
had
the
great
night
that
you
wanted
to
go
out
and
have
you
know
what
I mean
but
yeah
I
think
they
were
absolutely
ruthless
in
their
approach
that
was
that
was
one
of
the
downsides
of
it
I
think
the
other
main
downside
of
it
was
the-
was
the
end
of
it
not
so
much
that
it
ended
suppose
It
did
have
to
come
to
a
natural
end
at
some
point
but
it
was
what
was
left
when
it
ended
so
that
massive
void
particularly
in
this
community
and
Blackburn
with
Darwen
I
think
was
the
beginning
of
what
became
kind
of
a
heroin
epidemic
Just
because
these
kids
that
had
…
been
focused
It
was
the
life
it
was
all
you
thought
it
was
all
you
thought
about
all
week
long
and
all
of
a
sudden
all
that
was
taken
away
and
I
think
I
think
that
kind
of
triggered
a
lot
of
drug
misuse
and
kind
of
mental
you
know
severe
I
mean
there
was
drugs
being
used
in
the
parties
…
I’m
not
going
to
deny
that
but
it
was
different
it
was
different
but
from
what
I
saw
anyway
and
yeah
I
think
for
a
lot
of
people
that
was
the
start
of
that
and
also
the-
the
connections
they
made
with
bigger
cities
enabled
that
to
happen
you
know
there
was
no
heroin
or
crack
cocaine
or
anything
in
Blackburn
with
Darwen
during
the
party
era
very little
anyway
I
think
we’ve
seen
a
surge
of
it
in
the
late
Seventies
or
something
like
that
but
it
kind
of
hadn’t
really
been
around
and
because
people
were
coming
from
larger
cities
they
were
bringing
this
stuff
and
before
you
know
it
you
know
this
area
was
flooded
with
it
it
so
that
for
me
would
be
the
you
know
the
biggest
downside
Full Transcript:
Is
there
anything
about
that
era
where there
was
negative
sides
or
bad
sides
that
came
from
it
there
were
sides
that
were…
annoying
such
as
you
know
the
police
were
really
quite
harsh
with
us
really
quite
harsh
with us
we
were
just
so
thrill-
and
I
know
it
sounds
really
really
corny
but
we
were
all
just
so
filled
with
love and
hope
and
a
desire
that
you
know
that
the
show
must
go
on
the
party
…
will
go
ahead
and
nothing
was
going
to
stop
us
that
you
know
we
just
we
just
fought
through
it
but
when
I
look
back
on
it
now
the
brutality
of
the
police
was
quite
alarming
it
was
quite
alarming
…
…
there
was
a
number
of
parties
that
I were
in
in
the
early
days
they
used
to
come
in
and
storm
the
party
and
…
close
it
down
and
they
would
be
beating
people
with
truncheons
…
you
know
girls
and
stuff
like-
and
they
would
be
quite
ruthless
but
it
sort
of
became
a
bit
of
a
game
you
know
it
was
like
can
we
evade
the
police
and
can
we
make
sure
that
this
goes
ahead
and
you
sort
of
didn’t
feel
the
blows
because
you
were
so
full
of
adrenaline
to
make
sure
that
you
got
in
this
party
and
that
you
had
the
great
night
that
you
wanted
to
go
out
and
have
you
know
what
I mean
but
yeah
I
think
they
were
absolutely
ruthless
in
their
approach
that
was
that
was
one
of
the
downsides
of
it
I
think
the
other
main
downside
of
it
was
the-
was
the
end
of
it
not
so
much
that
it
ended
suppose
It
did
have
to
come
to
a
natural
end
at
some
point
but
it
was
what
was
left
when
it
ended
so
that
massive
void
particularly
in
this
community
and
Blackburn
with
Darwen
I
think
was
the
beginning
of
what
became
kind
of
a
heroin
epidemic
Just
because
these
kids
that
had
…
been
focused
It
was
the
life
it
was
all
you
thought
it
was
all
you
thought
about
all
week
long
and
all
of
a
sudden
all
that
was
taken
away
and
I
think
I
think
that
kind
of
triggered
a
lot
of
drug
misuse
and
kind
of
mental
you
know
severe
I
mean
there
was
drugs
being
used
in
the
parties
…
I’m
not
going
to
deny
that
but
it
was
different
it
was
different
but
from
what
I
saw
anyway
and
yeah
I
think
for
a
lot
of
people
that
was
the
start
of
that
and
also
the-
the
connections
they
made
with
bigger
cities
enabled
that
to
happen
you
know
there
was
no
heroin
or
crack
cocaine
or
anything
in
Blackburn
with
Darwen
during
the
party
era
very little
anyway
I
think
we’ve
seen
a
surge
of
it
in
the
late
Seventies
or
something
like
that
but
it
kind
of
hadn’t
really
been
around
and
because
people
were
coming
from
larger
cities
they
were
bringing
this
stuff
and
before
you
know
it
you
know
this
area
was
flooded
with
it
it
so
that
for
me
would
be
the
you
know
the
biggest
downside