Those boys inspired me to get out of a wheelchair and dance after a life changing accident when they visited a little club in bumfuck nowhere in Lancashire in the late 80’s……..thanks lads 😊👍
@@HolyRollerTV I disagree and I was there but I do not mean at this particular night. This is the roots of rave like it or not because the Black American House/Techno scene eventually gave birth to rave and don't forget the original music and American Garage/House/Techno was always played on the rave scene but to a lesser extent due to more and more home productions!
@@HolyRollerTV We are talking about the Rave scene from the 80s and 90s based on House and Techno and you know this!!! The term rave and raving was used elsewhere before to describe party well yes but not to describe an actual scene or what became known as! You are confused and media manipulated into dividing your world into a black and white thing!!
@@HolyRollerTV Oh dear, if you only realized how silly your comment is!! Your attitude clearly shows I was right! Let's go back to square one. Somebody asked if this was the roots of The Rave scene clearly meaning the 80s/90s Rave scene, as there was no other scene described by the media et al as The Rave scene, based on American(black for you only because all clued up people don't need this stating) House and Techno! You full well knowing what the question was went of on a childish diversion about the word rave being used by the Jamaican community. Well that's hardly surprising since rave has been in the English language for a long time, well before the 70s! The answer was a simple one and it was that basically Rave grew from American House and Techno that we see Foot Patrol(don't reply back and tell me they were only dancing to House) dancing to. As for me acknowledging Jamaican influence on English culture well let's just say how pathetic you are and that any lad - Mod, Suede, Skin and proper Casuals (not them tits with baseball caps on and Stone Island) always knew and acknowledged that culture and it's clearly documented! As for me seeing things again from the Whiteside(-: well The Rave Scene I saw but hardly frequented although I did but nothing like my friends. The reason why is that I was always buying records - Jazz, Soul, House, Reggae, Funk and the Journey all started with Hip Hop and it's Jamaican influence(-: I quickly realized being a music lover that the majority of people who frequent these venues don't buy records and so it was a little false to me!! Holy Roller Tv is a mighty droller I see!
@@HolyRollerTV Like I said, not much to say!! You're showing your age kid and lack of weighing things up for yourself. The manipulated are told what to think whilst the wise are taught how to think!
What an excellent clip..never seen much footage of UK House post 1988.I was still into Electro and Rap in 1986 but was also into the new House sound and Washington Go-Go. Always thought House back in 1986/87 was just another form of Electro.
yeah - defo very early house music - though it seems E had not hit yet - around this time the Hacienda played some of this music - then xtc arrived and the dancing kinda changed!
@Choyc3 beg yuh the name of that track at 4:00 - 4:10. I used to love that tune back in the day, but can't remember the name. Its driving me mad!! Massive memories for me. Cheers ✊🏾
House. Techno. Acid House. Yea man, credit can only be given to black culture in America for these genres birth, and the beginning of A MOVEMENT, credited to the UK ..and founded by black culture artform
@@HolyRollerTV The point is that The Northern scene with its dancing and mostly white crowd predates what you state and I'm sure that this influenced the movements you state as it had been influenced as nothing is truly Outsider! You talk about revisionist history?? Who revised what? Can you give me a specific example? People often talk about things without much knowledge rather than revising history and I have never heard of any examples or these movements being based on race until you come along!! Check your spelling too!!!!
@@HolyRollerTV Soul Patrol are dancing when Mike Shaft was djing!! I am not quite sure what the fuck you are talking about??! Did Soul Patrol learn to dance to House on this very night or do you think it's possible Soul Patrol were already dancing to House music being played by local djs????? You replied to a comment as though I had written it!!! This whole show is famous for that Soul Patrol clip and the Sound System from West London is pretty ordinary and hence the best bits are when Mike Shaft is playing!
Where did all the black people go from the House scene.It was cool back then and even through I enjoyed the Acid scene in mid 1988 I think the House scene was over took and hijacked from then on by drug fuelled ex hooligans/stundents/trendies and worse of all the Crustie Hippy type.
@@HolyRollerTV I agree with the Jungle example. Avant garde, mad, experimental music which pushed the boundaries, even though it was generally never my first choice of music. I still respect it and its background. But Two step garage and Funky House? Load of commercial sounding modern R&B influenced posers, narcissists and thugs' music in my opinion who were after the fame and money and showing off. Copycat music, nothing original or groundbreaking at all. That's how I remember it anyway. The music on this video on the other hand is the original real deal. People having a good time, dancing, not giving a damn. Being a 'Brother' has nothing to do with it. Black culture has produced some absolutely amazing scenes but also a load of shite as well. It's all a matter of personal perspective. People shouldn't generalise.
even though this was filmed in 1986 I am guessing that some of these people have taken ecstasy. what a magical experience that must have been to be the first people to experience that kind of music in the uk combined with taking ecstasy when it was all new and fresh
Haha@@pedrodan1453 house music in the UK at that time spawned from a scene that was all about dancing and not drugs, although they did exist at the all-nighters from the 60's on but by the mid 80's all-dayers were the events and I just did the adrenaline rush of the music for my high as did many others. anyway ecstasy was later than this
@@marvinwynter8985 black man wouldn't even smoke hashish in them days - only weed - and no way they taking ecstasy or any other drug, white boy, 58 and I know how tings rolled in them days.
@@ruzziasht349 Whether or not you've heard of him is irrelevant, the fact is there were local DJs already playing House in Manchester before Mastermind came down to 'educate' darling.
@@nickhulston5842 Yep! That 1988 boy obviously thinks Foot Patrol learned to dance House on the night and that no djs were playing House for FP to practice to before Mastermind came down!
@@matthewwhiteside9991 my point is that this is a London sound system in Manchester; a bit like the missionaries in the old days going overseas to teach the heathens about Christianity.
@@ruzziasht349 Yeah right, so did the London Sound System bring the clued up crowd too??? Were Foot Patrol from London or did The Mastermind Roadshow teach them to House dance on the night? Is it not Mike Shaft djing to the Foot Patrol segment? You are so boringly predictable with obviously not much Scooby Doo!!
@@HolyRollerTV There you go, showing your true colours! You ought to take a look in the mirror and analyze your toxic thoughts!! This is a great video and historical for the Foot Patrol segment ,but even without that it's just nice to watch, but you are a venemous and spiteful person who finds fault with your bizarre analysis! Most movements eventually get overrun by the masses regardless of colour that's just the way it is! I used to tow the Elvis ripped off the black artists line but as I grow a little older I realize that imitation is the greatest form of flattery and that anybody has the right to be inspired by any other regardless of colour, creed or sexuality!!!
Those boys inspired me to get out of a wheelchair and dance after a life changing accident when they visited a little club in bumfuck nowhere in Lancashire in the late 80’s……..thanks lads 😊👍
Starts off with my ultimate favorite jam of all time
Too far gone
Can't go wrong- vibes 🙌
Adonis - No Way Back.
Gotta love how they're actually dancing
It’s easy to find where people are actually dancing if you don’t go to lame EDM shows...
Jacking
It's still alive in Manchester - it's called COMMUNITY look for it !
literally the breaking edge of rave amazing amazing video
@@HolyRollerTV I disagree and I was there but I do not mean at this particular night.
This is the roots of rave like it or not because the Black American House/Techno scene eventually gave birth to rave and don't forget the original music and American Garage/House/Techno was always played on the rave scene but to a lesser extent due to more and more home productions!
@@HolyRollerTV We are talking about the Rave scene from the 80s and 90s based on House and Techno and you know this!!!
The term rave and raving was used elsewhere before to describe party well yes but not to describe an actual scene or what became known as!
You are confused and media manipulated into dividing your world into a black and white thing!!
@@HolyRollerTV Oh dear, if you only realized how silly your comment is!!
Your attitude clearly shows I was right!
Let's go back to square one.
Somebody asked if this was the roots of The Rave scene clearly meaning the 80s/90s Rave scene, as there was no other scene described by the media et al as The Rave scene, based on American(black for you only because all clued up people don't need this stating) House and Techno!
You full well knowing what the question was went of on a childish diversion about the word rave being used by the Jamaican community. Well that's hardly surprising since rave has been in the English language for a long time, well before the 70s!
The answer was a simple one and it was that basically Rave grew from American House and Techno that we see Foot Patrol(don't reply back and tell me they were only dancing to House) dancing to.
As for me acknowledging Jamaican influence on English culture well let's just say how pathetic you are and that any lad - Mod, Suede, Skin and proper Casuals (not them tits with baseball caps on and Stone Island) always knew and acknowledged that culture and it's clearly documented!
As for me seeing things again from the Whiteside(-: well The Rave Scene I saw but hardly frequented although I did but nothing like my friends. The reason why is that I was always buying records - Jazz, Soul, House, Reggae, Funk and the Journey all started with Hip Hop and it's Jamaican influence(-: I quickly realized being a music lover that the majority of people who frequent these venues don't buy records and so it was a little false to me!!
Holy Roller Tv is a mighty droller I see!
@@HolyRollerTV You don't have much to say and anything you do is not worth much so best keep it that way!
@@HolyRollerTV Like I said, not much to say!!
You're showing your age kid and lack of weighing things up for yourself.
The manipulated are told what to think whilst the wise are taught how to think!
yo dat is a trip down memory lane bless
this is my favorite video. ever
One of mine too!!!!
love this video, it has so much personality
What an excellent clip..never seen much footage of UK House post 1988.I was still into Electro and Rap in 1986 but was also into the new House sound and Washington Go-Go.
Always thought House back in 1986/87 was just another form of Electro.
Me 2 lol it was giid at first
Mastermind who were DJing mixed the Electro compilations. Check out Greg Wilson's blog and search for Herbie Laidley.
post is after, pre is before... did you mean before 1988 or after 1988, if you mean before then it's "pre".
In a way that's not far from the truth as both genres used the same drum machines and synthesizers. The main difference was the tempos and groove.
1986... a bit early for a party this dope. Great video.. thanks for sharing! ::love all the whistles! PLUR!::
Love this.
Yes! great dancing from local legends and a top crowd..
Fire breeders power
When we loved each other... my dad would've loved this if he was still alive..ayatollah Errol haughton x
Condolences x
Bless you Sis
@beardsha9
Track at 1:37 is Hanson & Davis - Tonigh (Love Will Make It Right) (Dub Mix)
Manchester, Leeds, Sheffield & Nottingham MASSIVE AND WELL AHEAD OF LONDON BACK THEN
mastermind were from london, herbie laidley and crew
Well ahead of London :/ you must be mad
It's a fact..... mcr was way ahead of so called London town....
Mcr was always a step ahead with house in the early days....
This is a mastermind road show - a west London sound system - do you not know anything?
I wonder how many of the original members of the Gooch gang are in this video
probably the lot of them...
The constant blowing of whistles. Did that start in the 70s in the Carribbean or in the UK? And from which genre?
Amazing footage from 1986,
Hacienda and koncpiracy kicked ass back then.
This is mastermind a London sound system, on the road - educating the northerners
Yes Mr Leckey,
But, don't forget the Mastermind system from London were there that night too.
x
I was six when this was filmed and wished I was there......
Possibly the earliest video footage of a rave in the uk?
Don't be bloody silly - I'm 58 and my 21st was a "rave" and have the flyers to prove it.
yeah - defo very early house music - though it seems E had not hit yet - around this time the Hacienda played some of this music - then xtc arrived and the dancing kinda changed!
Meaning: No internet. No obese. Simply happiness. Clubs were gyms🤔🙏🙆♂️🙆♂️
and the rest is history!
Brilliant footage and tunes though
Lmao i can imagine my dad at one of these places
Fucking amazing !
Anybody know if this is at the ROAB club? Used to go to the all nighters there… top times fond memories
@Choyc3 beg yuh the name of that track at 4:00 - 4:10. I used to love that tune back in the day, but can't remember the name. Its driving me mad!! Massive memories for me. Cheers ✊🏾
Tribal Son - "High Tech Groove" from the Rhythmic Rituals EP released in 1986.
I was in bed getting ready to go primary school ,this is old school but interesting to watch
FOOT MASTERS . BRUMMIES WERNT BAD EITHER
Samson ❤
Hey does anyone know who would own copy rights to this ?? think this footage is amazing and want to include it for my Uni video project :) thanks x
What a great video! Is this considered the birth of 'rave'? I never knew Black people were so prevalent in rave
foshizzle
House. Techno. Acid House. Yea man, credit can only be given to black culture in America for these genres birth, and the beginning of A MOVEMENT, credited to the UK ..and founded by black culture artform
black folk birthed House / techno in Chicago / NY / Detroit, + adopted it first over here
@@cjtmadeinbiloxi1980 homosexual American black culture to be accurate.
Yes it is!!
Living proof it didn't start at shoom London
funny how the women's fashion as changed so much from baggy to skinny. but the men's still remains the same FRESH
2.50 doing the bill Bailey bit
it all started ere no doubt manchester at the front as eva, were these guyz now?
@@HolyRollerTV Interesting, so you're saying that black people were already dancing to this stuff all over the country in 1986? Makes sense
Mastermind are a west london sound system
@@HolyRollerTV Northern Soul was a London phenomenon too I suppose with an 80% black crowd dancing too it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@@HolyRollerTV The point is that The Northern scene with its
dancing and mostly white crowd predates what you state and I'm sure that this influenced the movements you state as it had been influenced as nothing is truly Outsider!
You talk about revisionist history?? Who revised what? Can you give me a specific example?
People often talk about things without much knowledge rather than revising history and I have never heard of any examples or these movements being based on race until you come along!!
Check your spelling too!!!!
@@HolyRollerTV Soul Patrol are dancing when Mike Shaft was djing!!
I am not quite sure what the fuck you are talking about??!
Did Soul Patrol learn to dance to House on this very night or do you think it's possible Soul Patrol were already dancing to House music being played by local djs?????
You replied to a comment as though I had written it!!!
This whole show is famous for that Soul Patrol clip and the Sound System from West London is pretty ordinary and hence the best bits are when Mike Shaft is playing!
ja man
whistles are head wrecking
Last track please !!!!
Sound like a lot of Hi Nrg/disco among that lot.
Mike shaft djin
foot patrol ended up in the hacienda , then a guy called Gerald wrote voodoo rage for them
It was originally called Voodoo Rage
Voodoo what.....
Great clip! Who is the video producer?
What happened to those little bottles of cani the ladies drinking
who da dee jay? rare ole tunes
Where did all the black people go from the House scene.It was cool back then and even through I enjoyed the Acid scene in mid 1988 I think the House scene was over took and hijacked from then on by drug fuelled ex hooligans/stundents/trendies and worse of all the Crustie Hippy type.
@@HolyRollerTV Good reply. 👏🏼
@@HolyRollerTV I agree with the Jungle example. Avant garde, mad, experimental music which pushed the boundaries, even though it was generally never my first choice of music. I still respect it and its background. But Two step garage and Funky House? Load of commercial sounding modern R&B influenced posers, narcissists and thugs' music in my opinion who were after the fame and money and showing off. Copycat music, nothing original or groundbreaking at all. That's how I remember it anyway. The music on this video on the other hand is the original real deal. People having a good time, dancing, not giving a damn. Being a 'Brother' has nothing to do with it. Black culture has produced some absolutely amazing scenes but also a load of shite as well. It's all a matter of personal perspective. People shouldn't generalise.
I read that when E hit the Hacienda the music and dancing changed a bit and there was less space to dance like this !
any idea on the first song?
remix of Sleezy D - Lost control
the track is: ADONIS - No Way Back
wicked, cheers!!
even though this was filmed in 1986 I am guessing that some of these people have taken ecstasy. what a magical experience that must have been to be the first people to experience that kind of music in the uk combined with taking ecstasy when it was all new and fresh
no extacy there thats the deepest hood the other room was dub soundsystem ,strictly sensi and lucozade. I was there
Ecstasy was for white people back then,it allowed them to feel confident of dancing,where as black people have natural rhythm
Haha@@pedrodan1453 house music in the UK at that time spawned from a scene that was all about dancing and not drugs, although they did exist at the all-nighters from the 60's on but by the mid 80's all-dayers were the events and I just did the adrenaline rush of the music for my high as did many others. anyway ecstasy was later than this
@@marvinwynter8985 black man wouldn't even smoke hashish in them days - only weed - and no way they taking ecstasy or any other drug, white boy, 58 and I know how tings rolled in them days.
Mastermind, a West London sound system, on the road, educating those in the sticks.
Manchester didn't need 'educating', we already had Greg Wilson, Mike Pickering, Hewan Clarke etc playing these sounds, maybe you need educating....
@@nickhulston5842 trust me darling, no one has heard of Hewan Clarke outside of Manchester.
@@ruzziasht349 Whether or not you've heard of him is irrelevant, the fact is there were local DJs already playing House in Manchester before Mastermind came down to 'educate' darling.
@@nickhulston5842 Yep! That 1988 boy obviously thinks Foot Patrol learned to dance House on the night and that no djs were playing House for FP to practice to before Mastermind came down!
@@matthewwhiteside9991 Lol exactly!
That is an amazing bit of footage! not least because it proves the North kicked the whole thing off...again.
Mastermind are a West London sound system - fool
@@ruzziasht349 So what's your point??
@@matthewwhiteside9991 my point is that this is a London sound system in Manchester; a bit like the missionaries in the old days going overseas to teach the heathens about Christianity.
@@ruzziasht349 Yeah right, so did the London Sound System bring the clued up crowd too??? Were Foot Patrol from London or did The Mastermind Roadshow teach them to House dance on the night?
Is it not Mike Shaft djing to the Foot Patrol segment?
You are so boringly predictable with obviously not much Scooby Doo!!
@@HolyRollerTV There you go, showing your true colours! You ought to take a look in the mirror and analyze your toxic thoughts!!
This is a great video and historical for the Foot Patrol segment ,but even without that it's just nice to watch, but you are a venemous and spiteful person who finds fault with your bizarre analysis!
Most movements eventually get overrun by the masses regardless of colour that's just the way it is!
I used to tow the Elvis ripped off the black artists line but as I grow a little older I realize that imitation is the greatest form of flattery and that anybody has the right to be inspired by any other regardless of colour, creed or sexuality!!!