Everybody In The Place: An Incomplete History Of Britain 1984-1992 by Jeremy Deller

[@metamourphosis]

You had to be there! I wrote an essay at uni in 93 on the rave scene for Sociology. Don’t think my professor thought much of it. He said I needed evidence to back up my arguments. I was living it mate.

[@jnnx]

You still need documented evidence if you want to write a paper for a Sociology class. Your professor was correct, MATE.

[@DJ_Randy_B]

Spot on mate! You can't see it, hear it, smell it, taste it or even feel it, you have to live it! Hardcore! you know the score!

[@harryboa6946]

@@jnnx I bet you are incredible at parties

[@timellis3681]

I have a book by Sarah Thornton called Club Cultures which you should seek out

[@janetwestwood9194]

🚬💅🫦💨🍷✌️❣️🇬🇧

[@andysouthwick8312]

I was a raver then and still am now at 57, when i can. Back then it was a feeling of total freedom. Their was never any trouble, no fighting no robbing, no hate. Just total unity. I get shivers down my spine thinking about it. The only times their was hassle was when the police turned up. They were the trouble makers.

[@bobjary9382]

We HAD it !!

[@Patrick-gf5xg]

Amen to that!

[@bruji2001]

Facts💯✌️

[@freedom_unite3845]

100...I used to go to Shelleys , Kinetic Bowlers Fantazia etc.......

[@koont666]

Yes mate same age did the soundsystems on pure organisation raves dance 90to 93 went all over Turbosound

[@WhalesOfWallStreet]

This teacher or lecturer is incredible. Need more people like this inspiring and educating

[@littlerollingwheels]

He is a famous British artist

[@Thrashenbauer]

That’s my old bedroom 26:22 😂 Nice to get a mention in the credits too, had no idea it was going to be part of it.

[@c_adams4667]

I really enjoyed watching this, an excellent insight into recent history and the importance of music. I’ve just turned 50 and miss the days of freedom without mobile phones.

[@KennyWankpot]

Jeremy, you should have provided the E's at the end of the lesson to get the miserable bastards dancing. What a paralyzing era both socially and politically it is for young people and what an awful place the English classroom has become - saying that, it is a politics class.

[@555sothis6]

"Get the miserable bastards dancing" - omg love it! 😂

[@antwan.]

haha quality

[@JDHYDXYHSHEHYDYYDHD]

looks a banging laugh in that room! 😂 whatya talking about 😂❤

[@mhtcka]

Brilliant film! I feel that the current youth generations really owe a lot to what the rave scene of the 90s achieved in terms of mind freedom, expansion of consciousness and acceptance of difference. Today (2023) as we are experiencing the individualist culture of social distancing, social media and influencer personnas, we can't but think that this current era has a lot in common with the Thatcher era just before the explosion of rave. Rave was the counterweight to Neoliberal isolation. Let's hope for the history to repeat itself!

[@philswan1455]

I don’t think that will happen unfortunately

[@DavetheChimp]

@@philswan1455 not if they don't leave their phones at home it won't

[@vincentlong6254]

Really hits home how lucky we all were to be there, What a time to be alive party people!!!🙂

[@kerryannestevenson6099]

Absolutely fascinating.Watching this under lockdown in 2020,at 3 in the morning,Time has little meaning these days.

[@hjillumi880]

" Time has little meaning these days. " what do you mean by that

[@123TeeMee]

@@hjillumi880 Probably they just don't feel as much in the same period of time anymore. Which is understandable, seeing as they're not doped up on psychoactive stimulants and all that.

[@123TeeMee]

The little time they now have might actually have the potential to mean a lot more

[@123TeeMee]

The sense of freedom must have been great though

[@hjillumi880]

@@123TeeMee Sounds like a load of Bullshit

[@rosieraver1]

When we found freedom and no division,something the greater good couldn’t bear (they like division easier to control) back then we were united one people and they stopped it,glad I felt that good for that moment in time! Has shaped me as a person and no one can take that away from me,what a time!

[@greg0uk]

What a clever and well thought out documentary. Wish I'd had a lesson like that when I was a pupil.

[@philswan1455]

How could you when at the time you were living it and it wasn’t history yet?

[@greg0uk]

@@philswan1455 when was I a pupil?

[@MirrorSurfer]

How does this not have more views?! This is entirely too relevant right now.

[@justahumanbeing.709]

there are different uploads of this some doc, one has 313k views

[@katedix5248]

Thank you for this.. a well laid out and well executed documentary, some insightful questions by the students.. love how the guy can partially relate it to a social reaction to the miners strike.. so much to unpack here. I remember when I was a child and hearing about the Eco Warriors..

[@lozcolquhoun3810]

I have just watched your documentary and thank you for educating this generation and reminding an old raver of the past generation from the west country, a valued part and reasoning of ours and their social history......through music and the right to freedom and expression 🙂🙂🙂

[@spookyspoon6589]

It’s worrying to hear that these young people are saying that subconsciously we have to just obey the rules. The new generations are literally living in Orson Wells 1984. If we don’t wake the kids up we are doomed!

[@DavetheChimp]

George Orwells 1984

[@antwan.]

those kids in that classroom aren't for walking up. right bunch of doughnuts

[@rb7007]

@@antwan.That’s true. They’re too soft and easy to manipulate. If you asked the youngsters from where I live (South London). They’d be saying something totally different. Lol

[@wendysunanmills7102]

I went to Shelly's, Entropy and Kinetic amongst other amazing clubs, field and warehouse raves, in the UK and around the world. R.I.P DJ Adam Brewer, banging out the tunes forever more.

[@greatestytcommentator]

​@@OAPHarmerHerrStarmlerRight.!?

[@DavetheChimp]

I was a bit too young and a lot too uncool to be part of this scene, but I had my warehouse and club parties in the mid to late 90's, breakbeat and Jungle days, and it was a freedom to get lost in something that I just don't think kids have today. When the girl started talking about "status" my heart literally broke for those young people! I used to run a night with friends at 333 in Shoreditch in 1998, yet I would never have once thought that gave me any status. We wanted to dance to music we liked, DJs we liked, with our friends, so we hosted parties. Now kids need the whole world to know that they even went to a party. It makes me feel bad for them. They are not experiencing life so as to have a feeling of being alive, they are experiencing life in the hope other people notice they are alive. It's like the question "if a tree falls in the forest when no one is around, does it make a sound?" "If I go out dancing until Sunday morning and no one posts video of me dancing, did I dance?" NO ONE CARES! You do it for YOU!!! This film was incredible, uplifting, and, for this parent of a teenager in 2024, depressing...

[@greatestytcommentator]

In the main, the Coppers.. LOVED it.. That clip with the Policeman waving and smiling ... I recall vividly being pulled over in a brand new White Astra GTE while trying to find a party.. We were ALL wearing shades and floppy hats... 04.30 in the morning We cringed, rolled the window down... They said, "going to the Illegal Rave are we"? We said, "uuuuuuuuuuuh.............." They said, "It's 2 miles down this road... have a great night"!!!!😮😅😮😊😊😊😊🎉

[@AndyHutchinsons]

Thanks for the up. I lived this.

[@GaraGambini]

True peace had come to Northern Ireland for a brief period when the rave scene took off. Young people from both sides were dancing together, sharing taxis home and then talking to each other during the week….. Slave to the rave, rave to the grave!!!!

[@mickwall1228]

Great upload went to sunrise in 1988 happy days

[@feliperaurich]

Excelente !! Como me hubiera gustado estar en un Taller para estudiantes con este nivel de calidad !! Thanks for all of them y al profesor Jeremy Deller. Se trata de un gran documental . You were lucky to be there. I'm now 68 !!

[@AndyTillman70]

Brilliant I wish we had lessons like this at school 🏫 mind you saying that I’m glad I’m born in the 70s & raved in the 80s & 90s Thanks for sharing this 👍🙏👍🍻

[@NigelBirch-e6c]

What a documentary 👏

[@MCorrigan]

The worst thing to happen to the world is the invention of the smartphone and social media. Life was fun back then, now the world has gone boring.

[@SteveJones-gz4vd]

lol, I'm an ol bloke now but back in late 80's early 90's , well you had to be there , there was no racils divisions, no cultural divisions. Just love and happieness, what happened ?

[@UntilThenn]

We’re being divided. But why?

[@andrewsnowden2350]

WOW brings back a lot of memories

[@RK-um9tu]

The obvious problem from the governments perspective was: 1. If you can attracted 40,000 people to a single site, 2. You could potentially organize 40,000 people into a force for change...

[@bobjary9382]

..and if instead of pay parties you involve the punters it becomes a diy rave, self policing creating an autonomous safe space completely seperate from the host culture. As an alternative economic model it is something that now doesnt pay into the capitalist economy . No revenue for the fat lazy controllers

[@simondrew7346]

Bingo - that’s what really scared them

[@domchessh4604]

Absolutely' it scared the "powers that shouldn't be" shit$ess. Shame because could definitely do whith ' a force for change ' right now. But not gonna happen sadly. Great days whilst lasted tho

[@JamesGalloway-l4h]

❤🎉 Nice history of the rave scene. I am even in this, from the Hitman and Her part in the Eclipse.

[@janllh24]

Deller is an artist, and this can profitably be seen as a continuation of his practice. By which I mean to say that it's 'message' is not reducible to his explicit statements here , but extends to their context and the reaction of his audience. It's not just a matter of introducing the present to the past, but simultaneously the past to the present, teaching it the lesson of history, while creating something that may continue to operate in this fashion into the future (e.g. how will the classroom/pupils appear in decades to come, what further ironies will time weave into it?)

[@cph2004]

Fascinating watch. I've got to say, there are some great samples in this video i could use for my own music production. Thanks.

[@91brigade17]

Those illegal free parties (DIY, Sweat, Spiral Tribe) were amazing, they had such energy and anarchy you just can’t describe it. Castlemorton will always be my favourite. Glad I was part of a movement that defined modern British culture.

[@Coldcut]

Loved this film. My impression is the students are fascinated by it, resonant and recognise they’ve lost something. Interesting that it’s only girls who ask the Qs…

[@robertchavez5137]

Amazing. And the concept of no devices to connect you to your friends/world slowly seems to sink in to these kids.

[@antwan.]

40:40 I couldn't imagine, living in a country that wasn't of my own heritage and coming out with something like that. "i'm shocked to see them"

[@arclight2012]

What a gorgeous film. I will share it with friends to help remember the time. We were going to raves even in Ohio! (It didn’t hurt not being too far from Detroit…)

[@ginnythwaite]

The 1st rave I ever attended was at The Eclipse, Coventry in 1990. That was it, I spent the next 4 years as a full time love cabbage. I was lucky enough to get into the south west free party scene, Circus Warp, Lazy House, and paid parties of Universe. Best days of my life, first time I ever felt truly free when at free parties in the forests and fields of England and Wales.

[@ginnythwaite]

FFS, why bring Marx into it. Marxism had nothing to do with the scene. Why are educators so obsessed with Marxism? That was a rhetorical question.

[@ginnythwaite]

Oh right, Dellar is a commie. Commissioned by the Jewish Museum London to make a show about the the myth of Jewish money. Pah.

[@Jakekemsley]

not sure how you can compare sound system culture, which is basically about having fun to marxism which is based on repression

[@aliceguthrie-tq2dp]

This analysis is pretty meaningless with the omission of the specific drugs it was fuelled by! Anyone who was there can testify to that. Was Deller actually part of the scene? If he was, why is he censoring it like this? I would be interested to see the non-BBC-friendly version of Deller's stuff, maybe it's a question of the edit? But to talk about that cultural moment without talking about the drugs is like talking about pub culture without mentioning alcohol. Madness.

[@authoritease]

The social and cultural links are supported by great archival material. Deller is sincere, as ever. No I do not have a personal gripe. Yes feel that the spirit of what he's after and trying to excavate and/or point out is continually resonant within the culture is so admirable. But the classroom method of teaching/learning is a bit dubious, probably due to the fact that the artist and team needed a guaranteed result and had only a brief period with the students. The students' questions and observations are terrific, as its clear they are learning about and empirically experiencing a not so distant past that is unknown to them, but the artist taking opportunities to have students parrot content on camera that he feels is important (like reading Marx, the names of clubs, etc.) does not speak to or make transparent the real classroom process in relation to his video production, or the pressure certain students might have felt within the group. It's also important and interesting, again not entirely a dismissal, that executive producers of the video are Frieze founders and higher-ups, is subsidized by Frieze, Frieze Studios and Gucci, billions of USD/GBP, with Frieze Art Fair for the ultra-rich (given some of whom may well be 'anti-establishment,') partnered with Deutsche Bank. Financial instruments, culture industries, and benefits which "the state" is quite pleased about. No disrespect to this terrific artist. Deller is generously and very personally carrying a story that should be told and retold. This is all just to say, and Deller knows this well, unlike the old days, now there is no outside.

[@vollsticks]

Great, balanced take. Kudos to you, friend. Kind of sad to hear (some) of the pupil's comments, too.

[@authoritease]

@@vollsticks Yes, definitely. These students (we all) are living in a very pressured, very different time. Social media is only part of that. And their individual experiences and the experiences of their families cannot be known or assumed by us, the viewers.

[@vollsticks]

@@authoritease Are you an anarchist or a libertarian socialist of any type? Asking 'cause of your profile name! Again, you're right--I wouldn't want to assume anything. I was about 7 years old when the Stonehenge footage was filmed--I don't identify as a individualist anarchist but watching that footage kind of makes me realise how the state de-legitimised the cultural traditions of these Isles. And that fed into the rise of the far-right and their odious ilk. Are you familiar with Julian Cope's antiquarian scholarship? "Copeian Anarchism" is a model I could totally get behind!

[@archer18521]

Anyone know the song that plays at 4:25

[@NigelBirch-e6c]

Wasn't that part of Carl Cox's set

[@greatestytcommentator]

I love how they think we didn't communicate or have technology. The Amiga Demo scene was POPPIN... Bulleting Boards and Hacler meets around the world.. 'Jesus on E's', 'Girl Ravers'.. 'Fairlight' Soundtracker, Filetracker, Octamed... Google it kids

[@GeoffreyColon]

Great documentary about how subcultures inform larger culture and act as change agents.

[@chad0x]

we had the time of our lives.

[@rossturcotte419]

Incredible

[@MsFluffytheman]

got some photos if you want them. big love.

[@mikebarton]

24:05 some of us didn't go that day because we failed to grasp that things stopping us dancing were also stopping, essentially, other freedoms. Then we saw the light! 💡

[@leejones6328]

we were opressed we had ,had enough ,so we danced ,raved ,freed our minds with drugs ,now they turned it on its head ,and made us all consumers of goods ,cos if neighbours have 1 you have to have 1,now we are truly lost ,lost in oblivion

[@mrkeeny]

Students are thinking wtf is this haram crap ?

[@pigknickers2975]

Exactly, as Deller tries to teach them how great it all was when in reality they don't see it at all that way.

[@vollsticks]

Absolutely based and breadpilled old gent at 46:17

[@terranovapermakultuur]

Still looking for this kind of parties here in Belgium…

[@crispybacon5378]

Great but I wish you'd gone into how and why club's like Shoom and Spectrum started. And the fact that Ecstasy fuelled all these parties.

[@jonotaylor5011]

best history lesson ever

[@mrkeeny]

Like there wasn’t an underground dance scene before acid house

[@TheSussexpillbox]

I am curious, what was it?

[@scottb32a]

at least school lessons are much more interesting now than they were in the 80's !

[@SirBoycie]

Can anyone ID the track at 36:50 ???

[@justahumanbeing.709]

all the tracks listed in the credits.

[@SirBoycie]

@@justahumanbeing.709 Nope. A bunch are missing, including that one.

[@newforestpixie5297]

if ever night clubs in Southern England before the late 1980s could be summed up , that first one with Micheala & Pete was it . for me those places were the epitome of flashy conformity & simply terrifying but seen as the sophisticated alternative to that eras’ white youth culture which consisted of many tribes all suspicious or hateful towards each other . Lager or super lager - fuelled whether it was heavy metalheads , retro mods , soccer nuts , laddish trendies , vicious smelly bikers , some punks with bad attitude , racist skins etc & it’s no wonder to me how 40 years later there’s still many mainly old white blokes whom never completely left this gang mentality. As the guy explained, those whom rejected this unpleasant suburban or urban nonsense for bus or rave culture were soon stopped ,criminalised ,exploited or all three 🙄👍❤️

[@spookyspoon6589]

Awesome. That’s what you get from your CO- OP...or the BBC

[@spookyspoon6589]

Excellent documentary ❤

[@christofferbrandt4452]

What song is it that start playing at 47:59?

[@ftollan]

energy flash - joey beltram...

[@MarkSmith-tp6zc]

This is what we had. You will never have it. It’s 100/1 it ever returns. It just can’t. Too much surveillance, control, crap drugs and music. No scene, movement, direction. Spice in the gutter.

[@arthurkettle3010]

Tremendous documentary from when Friday night on BBC4 was essential viewing..... Massive shame the BBC decided to sacrifice the much loved and much viewed station in favour of resurrecting BBC3 - in the misguided belief that it'd somehow make the much sought after youth market watch live TV...something they have zero interest in doing...a huge own goal and a backward step for UK popular culture.....bring back BBC4

[@disipat]

can someone please tell me what set up the kids are using at 15:51 ?

[@noklarok]

I can't stand these arty types over-intellectualising music scenes, making everything about race and politics, saying nonsense like this is what early christian church meetings might have been like.. even dissing Pete Waterman for being old and out of touch.. Waterman was still pelting out the bangers well into the 90s.

[@carlosmunganos9080]

Spot on!

[@pigknickers2975]

I don't like him at all. And I liked his brass band / rave diagram.

[@wuk5981]

32:07 tune please

[@rocco777777]

Wish the poster had put some more info on this. When was the lecture given? What level are these kids studying at? Etc...

[@bobreakz]

It’s on BBC website Rocco, just search Jeremy Deller

[@karenhoey6082]

It says at the start of the film that the lecture happened in 2018!!

[@karenhoey6082]

It also says they are year 12 and 13! Did u actually watch it?! 🤷‍♀️😅

[@purpleom9649]

Anyone who was there right from the off knew the buzz of going to a underground rave, before raves in clubs blokes were drinking booze and fighting, women were dancing round a handbag. I don't think any young raver was contemplating the miners or stopping roads being built, all they wanted was a rockin night and a clean Cali (E) or a Purple Om :)

[@denisomahoney5464]

😂😂😂amen to that bruv ..this tosser intellectualising the rave years I smashed the arse out of those years ,HAC ..shellys …cream ,Ibiza …..and those illegal Raves .we were piss poor but compared to now we were lucky…the girl talking about London being more accepting ..It’s a shit hole ..full of illegal migrants he same as Manchester ,Birmingham.the young generations now hav3 no fight in them .just controlled sheep ..

[@johnjoegreaves8525]

Can anyone help with the tune at 37 minutes?

[@LONDONFIELDS2001]

whats the tune from 53 mins?

[@joanholder-redbear9606]

Whats the name of the track at 53.29?

[@DavidCorway]

Sined Roza "I Dont Know What It Is - Extended Mix"

[@exiled2home]

That teacher is a self satisfied twat.

[@philswan1455]

A very good documentary on politics and music of our generation and it’s good to educate the youth of today but I feel this is a bit of we had it better (which we did) and the youth haven’t got any chance of getting close to this. Rave was the last youth movement that will ever be. The movement that sampled everything before it to create something new. Now they sample everything to recreate something old. The end of civilisation is at hand.

[@cjcj6198]

Recognise some faces in the first photo! Fantasia rave, summertime 1992.

[@greatestytcommentator]

Buddy doesn't know what to do in the Countryside? Clearly never went to a rave.. The National Parks were a Paradise to visit for Come Down Sunday.. Decades later, I still find peace and harmony in the Peaks and Parks...

[@ryantesluk9264]

Song at 38:50?

[@lewissmart7915]

This format is really weird.. like kids being taught something by rote and being asked to read things aloud, looking uncomfortable and unconvinced all the while.

[@Yesno-jr7ou]

The tune at 52.25 what is it ✌️😀💊

[@theculturedthug6609]

This history and British history means absolutely nothing to those Muslims watching it's not their culture they don't care they're not interested. I could weep for this Country and it's native kids today.

[@phatantony]

Acid House and Rave moved beyond that though, past the political division. All people were welcome, it was one nation enjoying themselves and the music. An eclectic mix of people with no infantile thoughts of nationalism. Don't weep for the natives as who exactly are they. These lands were once just filled with trees until nomads came and chopped them down.

[@sarangistudent8614]

Yeah right, I used to frequent the eclipse, the hac and many many other clubs, gods sundis golden passion institute b2t etc around the U.K. through the 90s and 00s, as did my Muslim friends. We all loved raving, so shut the absolute f£&k up.

[@Aquarius-cy1zn]

3 obvious points 1. As the documentary makes clear without immigration (from the Caribbean) there would have been no rave culture at all! So who's culture is it? 2. British history from 18th Century onwards IS the history of the global British empire which includes people from all around thew world. Some are muslim. Some Hindu. Across British Africa and the Caribbean they were converted to christianity. 3. If you are sad about the state of our country then maybe you should blame the rich and powerful who sold it all off to foreigners and then took the money and stashed it in off-shore tax-havens

[@jpinnz2803]

Sad to see the kids being led to political conclusions in an education establishment. Awesome coverage of the rave movement though.

[@freedom_unite3845]

I used to go to Shelleys , Kinetic Bowlers Fantazia etc.......

[@mikebarton]

31:25 when we bumped into some lads we knew who had joined the army. There they were in police uniform. Was f***** up!

[@disipat]

the guy at 36:20 was spot on

[@Stuparod]

A fabulous vid. That's rave life! Then i got a tear - when someone said 'social media is more important than music' Hang on.. do none of those kids have a party or rave anywhere in their future?? Our culture is disappearing as 'the money' takes over. FFS!

[@JDHYDXYHSHEHYDYYDHD]

Islam

[@chad0x]

The miners could've taken on and beaten the police if they were as ruthless s the police were. They didn't want it, though.

[@MasterWilliams-n1o]

What's the tune at 37.00 mins?

[@cracktweak]

No hands in the air when asked "Who thinks of themselves of being British?"

[@DavetheChimp]

@Chris-zd7gw not really. They live in London. London isn't "Britain". There are 197 languages spoken in the borough I used to live in. London isn't Britain, it's the world condensed and placed inside Britain. I'm 50. I moved from London to Berlin 15 years ago. I'm not sure I consider myself British any more. I definitely don't consider myself German. A European? Maybe. I find I feel kind of "homeless" these days. Without roots. I feel no real allegiance to Britain due to the political party in charge. They don't stand for the things I consider to be British. They are not gentlemen, there is no idea of fairness, no fair play. They are robber Barons, pitting the peasants against each other, while they stuff their pockets with the loot and scarper out the back door. When I look at the last three British Prime Minister (two of which the British people didn't vote for!) it's no surprise to me that kids don't want to consider themselves British. If you're sickened by anything, it shouldn't be these kids, it should be your Tory overlords.

[@PS-ru2ov]

cheek of the raghead to say about white people, i thought you are an invader with your medieval child abusing religion

[@1fourcore]

Finally got the point across to them why we did at the end ....at one belonging When you was worth shit to the rest of the world .redundant before you even started life .😶😶😶 .saved me .!!!!

[@tomrobinson7879]

I really enjoyed this, especially the style and depth of knowledge from the presenter. However, this led me on to find the Episode of Hitman & Her from The Eclipse in 92 (available on KZbin). Jeremy has significantly miss represented Pete Waterman. Pete far from being out of his depth, is actually having a great time. I think Jeremy has just used this is an example of the clashes between old and modern culture but I'm here to defend Hitman & Her. It would have been brave/controversial choice for ITV to broadcast this back in that period, IF they has been as shocked by the scenes in the Eclipse, as implied by Jeremy, the show would never would have aired.

[@debbie09090]

I don’t remember much rave music about in 1984 when the miners strike was happening, it was more when two tribes go to war…

[@auggysimcity]

It was all about Spiral Tribe / Network 23 / Storm Rave

[@davidbaker8957]

To hear him call the register when they’d of called my name back in the day it would of been “not here sir” as I was to busy getting off my face and going out with me mates. So sad the kids of today are so depressed because of big corporations and the sake of making money everyone is being controlled through there phones everyone is in there groups and at each other’s throats and staying at home on there own looking down at there fones. Isn’t it so refreshing not to see a smartphone Insight and everyone together enjoying life to the max no matter who or what you were unlike today. Ohh I Miss the late 80’s and 90’s and wasn’t it interesting how not one of these people that have come to the country through open boarders and multiculturalism thought that they were British. As if that couldn’t of been foreseen by these yellow bellied spineless politicians.

[@bobreakz]

Ok, you drifting off a bit but agree, miss the 80s and 90s, my childhood best times ever ;)

[@vollsticks]

@@bobreakz Drifted off a bit to the far right of the picture, more like

[@brucewigley7227]

Did he mention ecstasy,, ? ..as that is a major factor in this.

[@davidenglish1321]

A very English names in a English class ( no I'm not racist) just amazed at how English England isn't

[@stuartwray6175]

(Plural) Very English names in an English class. (Singular) A very English name in an English class.

[@JDHYDXYHSHEHYDYYDHD]

Shit im still partying..🎉 no memories of life but my hearing is surprisingly good still!! 😂😮 90s messed up a lot of us lol 🎉

[@peterhyatt3635]

Still love my northern soul , let's dance!

[@mikkifly]

That guy with his fist in the air in the thumbnail looks like a young Matt hancock

[@JL-nk1pc]

Younger generation is so boring. Summed up by that girl saying she wants to conform n mentions social media 😂

[@patrickodonnell9770]

Track I'd at the end anyone

[@bobreakz]

D-Shake - Techno Trance (Paradise Is Now)

[@sureshot2857]

Hitman and her what BPM?

[@sureshot2857]

About BPM

[@seriousros7280]

Feel sorry for the students, they're so stiff and self conscious. The girl who points out that nowadays all they do is record one another on their phones is so correct. Youth of today should go on phone strike. I suggest they leave their phones at home when they go and party, maybe they would experience a new freedom.

[@AG-cz7pt]

To see how society has changed, you don't need to watch this whole 1 hour documentary, just take al look around in that classroom...

[@ericcheatham4031]

Also, Detroit was a joke... Deep Ellum in Dallas TX including Houston Scene and even NY and so many other places really did it's job to get this music out. Don't by into this absolute trash. You want to know?? Ask people like me or Sasha what was really going on. This is a very pathetic revisionism of the real time by a younger and political punk. I don't do these types of political bought and paid for narratives, I am a real person that was there. Thank you : )