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The UK was finally recognised for its rave culture in the late 1980s and early 1990s.<\/h2>
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By 1991, organisations such as Fantazia and Raindance were holding massive legal raves in fields and warehouses around the country.<\/p>
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![\"xkbsklobhlow6ftdybcbqpdldgyi2exem9tqslrpbn9qorch.png\"](\"https:\/\/images.teemill.com\/xkbsklobhlow6ftdybcbqpdldgyi2exem9tqslrpbn9qorch.png\")
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\u201cThe amazing thing about the Rave Scene is the incredible diversity \u2013 there is every colour, creed, race, age and subculture, all in one field. City people, country people, travellers, punks, ravers, posh people from the fancy school down the road. It was probably the last unifying youth movement.\u201d<\/span><\/p>
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The sound driving the big raves of the early 1990s had by the end of 1993 split into two distinct and polarising styles, the darker jungle and the faster happy hardcore.<\/p>
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Producers and DJs who quickly became popular included Micky Finn, Grooverider, DJ Hype, LTJ Bukem, and Andy C.<\/p>
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1994 was the peak of jungle, and this was the year jungle was most influenced by Rasta vocals and ragga bass-lines. Rave promoters began taking note that jungle was gaining popularity, and created parties with names like \u201cJungle Mania\u201d and \u201cFantazia takes you into the Jungle\u201d.<\/p>
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The genre started entering the club scene, with D&B DJs beginning to get booked for house-oriented clubs. Ministry of Sound started to hold drum and bass sessions.<\/p>
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Today the 90s Music is back with a vengeance. Many new DJs coming to the arena are mixing in the old tunes, into the new styles of music. The 90s vibe is alive and well.<\/p>
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Sources: Guardian | wiki<\/a><\/p>
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90s Events<\/a><\/p>
Rave to the Grave<\/em> by Vivian Host.<\/span><\/a><\/p>
Full On. Non-Stop <\/em>Matthew Smith<\/span><\/a><\/p>
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Styles of music include:<\/p>
House music<\/a>: House music, especially acid house<\/a>, is the first genre of music to be played at the earliest raves, during the Second Summer of Love<\/a>. House is a genre of electronic dance music<\/a> that originated out of the 1980s African-American and Latino disco<\/a> scene in Chicago.[30]<\/sup><\/a> House music uses a constant bass drum<\/a>on every beat, electronic drum machine<\/a> hi-hats and synth basslines<\/a>. There are many subgenres of house music (found below). Since house was originally club music<\/a>, there are many forms of it, some more appropriate to be played at raves than others. In the UK, subgenres such as UK funky<\/a>, speed garage<\/a> and dubstep<\/a>emerged from garage house<\/a>. Many \"pop house\" club music producers branded themselves as \"house music\", however, so in rave culture it is often disputed whether pop house should be considered as a subgenre of house. \"Rave house\" is a subgenre label of house music that originated from the styles of house that were typically played in the rave scene of the 1993\u20131999 period. It is a term used by the general population who do not follow the house<\/a> or trance<\/a> scene specifically, but identify certain house records as \"rave music\". It is a loose term that generally identifies progressive house<\/a>, hard house<\/a> or trance house styles (often instrumental with no words) that one would imagine being played at a large rave.<\/p><\/li>
Drum and bass<\/a>: Drum and bass music refers to a music genre with a very specific sound of four significant notes called breakbeat, that serves as a bassline for the song \u2013 that's why most drum and bass songs use 170 \u2013 176 BPM, most frequently specifically 174 BPM. Drum and bass includes multiple large subgenres, those who are frequently played at raves include liquid<\/a> (known for harmonic vocals, less aggressive bass drops and emotional atmosphere), classic dancefloor (energetic and overall positive party music, sometimes even drum and bass remixes of popular songs), jump-up<\/a> (a less complicated beat, sometimes using machine-like sounds, amplified for consumers of heavier music) and neurofunk<\/a> (almost sci-fi like subgenre of a heavy and dark drum and bass, only rarely using well-known samples or even traditional music melodies).<\/p><\/li>
Trance music<\/a>: Trance music in its most popular and modern form is an offshoot of house music that originated from the acid house<\/a> movement and rave scene in the late 1980s. The history of trance music is complicated to refer to, as multiple generations of listeners and musicians have influenced the genre. The term \"trance\" was (and still to this day by many) used interchangeably with \"progressive house<\/a>\" in the early rave years (1990\u20131994).<\/p><\/li>
Breakbeat<\/a>: Breakbeat music (or breaks for short) refers to any form of rave music with breakbeats, this may range from breakbeat hardcore<\/a> to nu skool breaks<\/a>, including genres such as hardstep<\/a> and breakcore<\/a> cross over into the hardcore techno<\/a> sound. Fusions of house and trance also exist but the drum 'n' bass still remains the most popular form of breakbeat played at rave parties.<\/p><\/li>
Electro<\/a>: Electro and techno<\/a> are two genres which largely featured psychedelic sounds<\/a> and are largely considered the earliest forms of electronic dance music genres to use the term \"rave music\" in respect to its modern terminological use. Techno sometimes crosses boundaries with house music<\/a>, hence the genres trance<\/a>and acid techno<\/a>. Miami bass<\/a> and crunk<\/a> is sometimes included as \"electro\".<\/p><\/li>
Hardcore techno<\/a>: Any hard dance<\/a> genre that was influenced by the rave genre, usually these genres have a distorted kick drum, and a 4\/4 rhythm. Happy hardcore<\/a> blended the Dutch hardcore sound with Eurodance<\/a> and bubblegum pop<\/a>, the genre (also known as \"happycore<\/a>\" for short) featured pitched-up vocals and a less distorted 4\/4 beat. Trancecore<\/a> also exists and is a less vocal fusion of happy hardcore with trance music<\/a>, however hardstyle<\/a> is a more pure form of the trance\/hardcore genre since it retains the hardcore sound.<\/p><\/li>
Industrial dance<\/a>: Industrial is a goth<\/a>\/rock\/punk<\/a> related genre. While the genre is not usually considered rave music in itself, it is often fused with rave music genres. Industrial is the origin of many sounds found in rave music; it is one of the first genres that took the sounds that are now popular in rave music such as \"acid\" as its musical backdrop. Industrial music fans are usually considered rivetheads<\/a> and do not tend to call themselves ravers.<\/p><\/li>