Link to infographic:
https://www.canva.com/design/DAD5FRAjjH0/EnH81MRcoBg_IH6ulyFDxQ/view?utm_content=DAD5FRAjjH0&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link&utm_source=publishsharelink
Raves and the Culture of Healing Behind it May 08, 2020 What is Raving? Raving began in the early 1980’s and quickly evolved by the emergence of techno music in Europe. The way many people who aren’t very educated on the topic would describe it is an organized dance party at a nightclub, an outdoor festival or even a warehouse with a DJ playing electronic music. Now that’s not completely wrong, but raves can go a lot deeper for many who are invested in the culture of raving and the music, family, and traditions that brings joy to so many. Rave culture is an important part in today’s art, music, and literature, as it not only impacts the economy but also brings together thousands of people to an event where memories are made, friendships are kindled, and love is found. Music has a big impact on the culture but it isn’t all about the music, some different aspects that go into it are communities, fashi...
The Origin of Raves Raving has been around for a very long time, tracing its origins all the way back to the 1950s. While the raves we know and love today did not emerge until the 1980s, the term rave was used in late 1950s London to signify some truly wild bohemian parties. Since then, it evolved in the 1960s to mean a wild event in general along with the party people who attended them. This said, it was not until the 1980s when the word rave become popular in use with the signifying accompanying electronic music; this trend evolved in the next couple of decades to be the truly spectacular social events that we know and love today. Raves in the Present So far, a lot has been said on the origin of raves but what about the ones that occur in the present? To really get a feel for why raves are the way they are today, it takes tracing back to the 90s which saw the emerging music genre start to gain traction and become popular. Since then ...
This post was very informative and funnily enough tied into a topic I researched for another class!
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