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{{Short description|British record producer and DJ}}
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{{other people}}
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{{EngvarB|date=September 2014}}
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{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2014}}
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{{other people}}
{{Infobox musical artist <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject Musicians -->
{{Infobox musical artist <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject Musicians -->
| name = Mark Moore
| name = Mark Moore
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| alias =
| alias =
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1965|1|12}}
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1965|1|12}}
| Also_Known_As =
| also_known_as =
| origin = London, United Kingdom
| origin = [[London]], United Kingdom
| instrument =
| instrument =
| genre = [[Dance music]], [[house music]], [[acid house]], pop, [[alternative rock|alternative]]
| genre = {{flatlist|
* [[Dance music|Dance]]
* [[house music|house]]
* [[acid house]]
* [[pop music|pop]]
* [[alternative rock|alternative]]
⚫
}}
| occupation = Disc jockey, record producer, [[remixer]], nightclub owner, writer
| occupation = {{flatlist|
* Disc jockey
* record producer
* [[remixer]]
* nightclub owner
* writer
}}
| years_active = 1988–present
| years_active = 1988–present
| label = [[Rhythm King]], Splish Records, [[Capitol Records|Capitol]], [[Warner Bros. Records|Warner Bros.]], [[Sony Music|Sony]]/BMG, Stylofiction, Bone Records, [[Umami Records]]
| label = {{flatlist|
* [[Rhythm King]]
* Splish
* [[Capitol Records|Capitol]]
* [[Warner Bros. Records|Warner Bros.]]
* [[Sony Music|Sony]]
* [[Bertelsmann Music Group|BMG]]
* Stylofiction
* Bone
* [[Umami Records|Umami]]
}}
| associated_acts = [[S'Express]]
| associated_acts = [[S'Express]]
| website =
| website =
| notable_instruments =
}}
}}


'''Mark Moore''' (born 12 January 1965) is a British [[dance music]] record producer and DJ. He was founder of the dance/[[Sampling (music)|sampling]] pioneers [[S'Express]], and runs the London [[nightclubs]], 'Electrogogo' and 'Can Can'.
'''Mark Moore''' (born 12 January 1965) is a British [[dance music]] record producer and DJ. He was founder of the dance / [[Sampling (music)|sampling]] pioneers [[S'Express]], and runs the [[London]] [[nightclubs]], 'Electrogogo' and 'Can Can'.


==Biography==
==Biography==
Moore began his DJ career in 1983 playing at the fashionable London club, 'The Mud Club', run by Philip Sallon. Later that year as his popularity grew he was given a slot at the alternative, mixed/gay night 'Asylum' at Heaven nightclub which later became 'Pyramid' at Heaven.<ref>{{cite news | url = http://www.djhistory.com/interviews/mark-moore | title = DJ History: Mark Moore | publisher = DJ History | year = 2008}}</ref> He soon became a successful DJ often appearing in Time Out's 'best DJ' polls. As well as playing new-wave electronic dance music, such as [[Yello]], [[Cabaret Voltaire (band)|Cabaret Voltaire]], [[Soft Cell]] and [[New Order (band)|New Order]]; Moore was one of the first DJs in the UK to support and play [[Chicago House]] music and [[Detroit techno|Detroit]] [[Techno]].<ref>{{cite news | url = http://www.guardian.co.uk/music/2009/aug/20/sexpress-disco | title = Paul Morley's Showing Off: Mark Moore & S'Express | publisher = Guardian | date = 20 August 2009}}</ref>
Moore is the great nephew of American singer [[Dorothy Moore]] and began his DJ career in 1983 playing at the fashionable London club, 'The Mud Club', run by Philip Sallon. Later that year as his popularity grew he was given a slot at the alternative, mixed/gay night 'Asylum' at [[Heaven (nightclub)|Heaven nightclub]], which later became 'Pyramid' at Heaven.<ref>{{cite news | url = http://www.djhistory.com/interviews/mark-moore | title = DJ History: Mark Moore | publisher = DJ History | year = 2008 | url-status = dead | archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20100921234331/http://djhistory.com/interviews/mark-moore | archivedate = 21 September 2010 | df = dmy-all }}</ref> He soon became a successful DJ often appearing in Time Out's 'best DJ' polls. As well as playing new-wave [[electronic dance music]], such as [[Yello]], [[Cabaret Voltaire (band)|Cabaret Voltaire]], [[Soft Cell]] and [[New Order (band)|New Order]]; Moore was one of the first DJs in the UK to support and play [[Chicago House]] music and [[Detroit techno|Detroit Techno]].<ref>{{cite news | url = https://www.theguardian.com/music/2009/aug/20/sexpress-disco | title = Paul Morley's Showing Off: Mark Moore & S'Express | publisher = Guardian | date = 20 August 2009}}</ref> In 1987, Moore's remix of "[[Step by Step (Silver Pozzoli song)|Step by Step]]" by [[Taffy (singer)|Taffy]] was released by [[Rhythm King]]'s Transglobal Records as "Step By Step (Moore Heavenly Mix)".<ref>{{cite web|url=https://markmoore.com/album/taffy-step-by-step-mark-moore-remix/|title=Taffy – Step By Step|website=markmoore.com|date=14 October 2024 }}</ref>


In 1988 Moore launched S'Express with co-writer/co-producer [[Pascal Gabriel]]. The first single "[[Theme From S'Express]]" went to number 1 in the [[UK Singles Chart]], and is credited by Muzik magazine as 'kick starting the UK house scene'. This was followed up with "[[Superfly Guy]]" which reached number 5 in the UK Chart.
In 1988, Moore launched S'Express with co-writer/co-producer [[Pascal Gabriel]].<ref name="The Guardian - 4 July 2017 - How we made Theme from S-Express">{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2017/jul/04/how-we-made-theme-from-s-express-interview|title=How we made Theme from S-Express|last=Sullivan|first=Caroline|date=4 July 2017|work=[[The Guardian]]|access-date=23 August 2017}}</ref> The first single "[[Theme From S'Express]]", released on Rhythm King, went to number 1 in the [[UK Singles Chart]], and is credited by Muzik magazine as 'kick starting the UK house scene'. This was followed up with "[[Superfly Guy]]", which reached number 5 in the UK Chart.


Moore and [[William Orbit]] formed a friendship, when Moore asked Orbit to [[remix]] the S'Xpress [[hit record|hit]], "Hey Music Lover", and the duo worked together mixing [[Prince (musician)|Prince]]'s "Batdance", "Electric Chair" and "The Future" plus [[Malcolm McLaren]]'s "[[Deep in Vogue]]", "Something's Jumpin' In Your Shirt" and "Call A Wave". Moore also had a working relationship with [[audio engineering|engineer]] Mark McGuire. He would feature up-and-coming [[Billie Ray Martin]] as vocalist on "Hey Music Lover", giving her early exposure before her band, [[Electribe 101]], released its debut album. An admirer of the composer [[Philip Glass]], Moore asked Glass to remix "Hey Music Lover", which the composer did in singular style. A friendship was also formed with [[Carl Craig]] when he first came to London aged 19<ref>{{cite news | url = http://www.thewire.co.uk/articles/948/ | title = The Wire: Carl Craig Jukebox | publisher = The Wire | date = May 2008}}</ref> and Craig worked on the second S'Express album "Intercourse".
Moore and [[William Orbit]] formed a friendship, when Moore asked Orbit to [[remix]] the S'Express [[hit record|hit]], "Hey Music Lover", and the duo worked together mixing [[Prince (musician)|Prince]]'s "Batdance", "Electric Chair" and "The Future" plus [[Malcolm McLaren]]'s "[[Deep in Vogue]]", "Something's Jumpin' In Your Shirt" and "Call A Wave". Moore also had a working relationship with [[audio engineering|engineer]] Mark McGuire. He would feature up-and-coming [[Billie Ray Martin]] as vocalist on "Hey Music Lover", giving her early exposure before her band, [[Electribe 101]], released its debut album. An admirer of the composer [[Philip Glass]], Moore asked Glass to remix "Hey Music Lover", which the composer did in singular style. A friendship was also formed with [[Carl Craig]] when he first came to London aged 19<ref>{{cite news | url = http://www.thewire.co.uk/articles/948/ | title = The Wire: Carl Craig Jukebox | publisher = The Wire | date = May 2008}}</ref> and Craig worked on the second S'Express album "Intercourse".


Moore also had made a cameo appearance as a [[pirate radio]] DJ on [[Bomb the Bass]]'s debut album ''[[Into The Dragon]]''. Moore was heard playing the 'fluffy bagel mix' of "Superfly Guy" on "Get Outta Bed Radio!" That mix can by found on the ''Hip Hop and Rapping in the House'' [[compilation album|compilation]] released in the late 1980s. Other cameos include appearing on the ''[[French & Saunders]]'' TV show as part of the She Rappers sketch, which can be seen on 'The Best of French And Saunders' DVD.
Moore also had made a cameo appearance as a [[pirate radio]] DJ on [[Bomb the Bass]]'s debut album ''[[Into The Dragon]]''. Moore was heard playing the 'fluffy bagel mix' of "Superfly Guy" on "Get Outta Bed Radio!" That mix can by found on the ''Hip Hop and Rapping in the House'' [[compilation album|compilation]] released in the late 1980s. Other cameos include appearing on the ''[[French & Saunders]]'' TV show as part of the She Rappers sketch, which can be seen on 'The Best of French And Saunders' DVD.


During 2002, he was involved with the Needledust project with Robert Michael and Tim Southgate. In 2005, Moore set up the record label Umami Records. From 2005 onwards Moore has released new music and remixes under the monikers Mark Moore & Eon, Mark Moore & Kinky Roland and UltraViva (with David Motion). Moore has also remixed [[Prince (musician)|Prince]], [[Malcolm McLaren]], [[Seal (musician)|Seal]], [[Erasure]], [[Dead or Alive (band)|Dead Or Alive]], [[Divine (actor)|Divine]], [[Boystown Gang]], [[The Real Thing (group)|The Real Thing]], [[Randy Crawford]], [[The B-52's]], [[Soft Cell]], the [[Electropop|electro pop]] band, [[Temposhark]],<ref name="where">{{cite news | url = http://www.bbc.co.uk/totp2/artists/s/sexpress/located/page1.shtml | title = Where are they now? Mark Moore | publisher = BBC | date = 18 August 2004}}</ref> [[Unklejam]], [[Client (band)|Client]], Mlle Caro & Frank Garcia, Next Door But One and Chanty Poe, amongst others. In 2008 S'Express came out of cryogenic slumber and released "Stupid Little Girls" on the [[Kitsuné]] label to mark the 20-year anniversary of the [[second summer of love]] and (according to Moore) to 'confuse the history books'.
During 2002, he was involved with the Needledust project with Robert Michael and Tim Southgate. From 2003 to 2007, he helmed the Electrogogo club in [[Madame Jojo's]] in [[Soho, London]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://markmoore.com/about-mark-moore/|title=Mark Moore|website=markmoore.com|date=14 October 2024 }}</ref> In 2005, Moore set up the record label Umami Records. From 2005 onwards, Moore has released new music and remixes under the monikers Mark Moore & Eon, Mark Moore & Kinky Roland and UltraViva (with David Motion). Moore has also remixed [[Prince (musician)|Prince]], [[Malcolm McLaren]], [[Seal (musician)|Seal]], [[Erasure (duo)|Erasure]], [[Dead or Alive (band)|Dead Or Alive]], [[Divine (actor)|Divine]], [[Boystown Gang]], [[The Real Thing (group)|The Real Thing]], [[Randy Crawford]], [[The B-52's]], [[Soft Cell]], the [[Electropop|electro pop]] band, [[Temposhark]],<ref name="where">{{cite news | url = http://www.bbc.co.uk/totp2/artists/s/sexpress/located/page1.shtml | title = Where are they now? Mark Moore | publisher = BBC | date = 18 August 2004}}</ref> [[Unklejam]], [[Client (band)|Client]], Mlle Caro & Frank Garcia, Next Door But One and Chanty Poe, amongst others. In 2008 S'Express came out of cryogenic slumber and released "Stupid Little Girls" on the [[Kitsuné]] label to mark the 20-year anniversary of the [[second summer of love]] and (according to Moore) to 'confuse the history books'.


Moore also writes articles for magazines. He has a weekly music column with [[Princess Julia]] in ''QX International''. Published articles include: interviews with [[John Waters (filmmaker)|John Waters]] (Waters gave Moore permission to sample his voice on the start of the S'Express track "Brazil") and [[Siouxsie Sioux]] (for ''ID'' magazine); a [[Russ Meyer]] feature for ''Fused''; 'Acid House London: The Mark Moore Experience'<ref>{{cite news | url = http://www.clashmusic.com/feature/acid-house%3A-london | title = Acid House London: The Mark Moore Experience | publisher = Clashmusic | year = 2008}}</ref> for ''Clash'' Magazine; 'Punk Rock Saved My Life'<ref>{{cite news | url = http://blogs.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=blog.view&friendId=7900250&blogId=283899440 | title = Mark Moore: Punk Rock Saved My Life | publisher = MySpace | date = 4 July 2007}}</ref> for ''Super Super''.
Moore also writes articles for magazines. He has a weekly music column with [[Princess Julia]] in ''QX International''. Published articles include: interviews with [[John Waters (filmmaker)|John Waters]] (Waters gave Moore permission to sample his voice on the start of the S'Express track "Brazil") and [[Siouxsie Sioux]] (for ''ID'' magazine); a [[Russ Meyer]] feature for ''Fused''; 'Acid House London: The Mark Moore Experience'<ref>{{cite news | url = http://www.clashmusic.com/feature/acid-house%3A-london |archive-url=https://archive.today/ltLH |archive-date=22 July 2012 | title = Acid House London: The Mark Moore Experience | publisher = Clashmusic | year = 2008}}</ref> for ''Clash'' Magazine; 'Punk Rock Saved My Life'<ref>{{cite news | url = http://blogs.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=blog.view&friendId=7900250&blogId=283899440 | title = Mark Moore: Punk Rock Saved My Life | publisher = MySpace | date = 4 July 2007 | url-status = dead | archive-url = https://archive.today/gdvp | archive-date = 18 July 2012 | df = dmy-all }}</ref> for ''Super Super''


==S'Express Discography==
==S'Express discography==


===Albums===
===Albums===
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* 1998 ''[[Ultimate S'Express]]''<small> – (Camden / BMG, 74321 603402)</small>
* 1998 ''[[Ultimate S'Express]]''<small> – (Camden / BMG, 74321 603402)</small>
* 2004 ''[[Themes from S'Express - the Best Of]]''<small> – (BMG, 82876 581972)</small>
* 2004 ''[[Themes from S'Express - the Best Of]]''<small> – (BMG, 82876 581972)</small>
* 2016 ''[[Enjoy this Trip]]''<small> – (Needle Boss Records, B01FGV67I6)</small>


===Singles===
===Singles===
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!Year
!Year
!Title
!Title
!width="40"|<small>[[UK Singles Chart]]<ref name="British Hit Singles & Albums"/>
!width="40"|<small>[[UK Singles Chart]]<ref name="British Hit Singles & Albums"/></small>
!width="40"|<small>[[ARIA Charts|AUS]]
!width="40"|<small>[[ARIA Charts|AUS]]</small>
!width="40"|<small>[[Media Control Charts|GER]]
!width="40"|<small>[[Media Control Charts|GER]]</small>
!width="40"|<small>[[Billboard Hot 100|US]]
!width="40"|<small>[[Billboard Hot 100|US]]</small>
!width="40"|<small>[[Hot Dance Club Play|US dance]]
!width="40"|<small>[[Hot Dance Club Play|US dance]]</small>
!Album
!Album
|-
|-
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|rowspan="3"|''Original Soundtrack''
|rowspan="3"|''Original Soundtrack''
|-
|-
|"Superfly Guy"
|"[[Superfly Guy]]"
|align="center"|5
|align="center"|5
|align="center"|35
|align="center"|35
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==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}

==Sources==
{{refbegin}}
* {{cite book|last1= Bainbridge | first1 = Luke | title = The True Story of Acid House: Britain's Last Youth Culture Revolution | publisher = Omnibus Press |place=London | date = 2014 | isbn = 978-1-7803-8734-5| ref={{harvid|Bainbridge|2014a}}}}
* {{cite book|last= Collin | first = Matthew | title = Altered State: The Story of Ecstasy Culture and Acid House | publisher = Serpent's Tails |place=London | date = 2009 | isbn = 978-0-7535-0645-5}}
* {{cite book|last= Shulman | first = Alon | title = The Second Summer of Love: How Dance Music Took Over the World | publisher = John Blake |place=London | date = 2019 | isbn = 978-1-7894-6075-9}}
{{refend}}


==External links==
==External links==
* [http://www.markmoore.com/ Mark Moore Official Website]
* [http://www.markmoore.com/ Mark Moore Official Website]
* [http://twitter.com/markmoore01/ Mark Moore's Twitter]
* [https://twitter.com/markmoore01/ Mark Moore's Twitter]
* [http://www.facebook.com/markmoore.sexpress/ Mark Moore / S'Express Facebook]
* [http://www.facebook.com/markmoore.sexpress/ Mark Moore / S'Express Facebook]
* [http://www.myspace.com/markmoore Mark Moore's myspace]
* [http://www.myspace.com/markmoore Mark Moore's myspace]
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{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}

{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
| NAME = Moore, Mark
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = British DJ
| DATE OF BIRTH = 12 January 1965
| PLACE OF BIRTH =
| DATE OF DEATH =
| PLACE OF DEATH =
⚫
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Moore, Mark}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Moore, Mark}}
[[Category:1965 births]]
[[Category:1965 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:LGBT DJs]]
[[Category:LGBTQ DJs]]
[[Category:English DJs]]
[[Category:English DJs]]
[[Category:DJs from London]]
[[Category:English record producers]]
[[Category:English record producers]]
[[Category:English dance musicians]]
[[Category:English dance musicians]]
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[[Category:English pop musicians]]
[[Category:English pop musicians]]
[[Category:English electronic musicians]]
[[Category:English electronic musicians]]
[[Category:British electronic dance music DJs]]

Latest revision as of 06:08, 19 October 2024

For other people named Mark Moore, see Mark Moore (disambiguation).

Mark Moore
Born (1965-01-12) 12 January 1965 (age 59)
OriginLondon, United Kingdom
Genres
Occupations
  • Disc jockey
  • record producer
  • remixer
  • nightclub owner
  • writer
Years active1988–present
Labels

Mark Moore (born 12 January 1965) is a British dance music record producer and DJ. He was founder of the dance / sampling pioneers S'Express, and runs the London nightclubs, 'Electrogogo' and 'Can Can'.

Biography

[edit]

Moore is the great nephew of American singer Dorothy Moore and began his DJ career in 1983 playing at the fashionable London club, 'The Mud Club', run by Philip Sallon. Later that year as his popularity grew he was given a slot at the alternative, mixed/gay night 'Asylum' at Heaven nightclub, which later became 'Pyramid' at Heaven.[1] He soon became a successful DJ often appearing in Time Out's 'best DJ' polls. As well as playing new-wave electronic dance music, such as Yello, Cabaret Voltaire, Soft Cell and New Order; Moore was one of the first DJs in the UK to support and play Chicago House music and Detroit Techno.[2] In 1987, Moore's remix of "Step by Step" by Taffy was released by Rhythm King's Transglobal Records as "Step By Step (Moore Heavenly Mix)".[3]

In 1988, Moore launched S'Express with co-writer/co-producer Pascal Gabriel.[4] The first single "Theme From S'Express", released on Rhythm King, went to number 1 in the UK Singles Chart, and is credited by Muzik magazine as 'kick starting the UK house scene'. This was followed up with "Superfly Guy", which reached number 5 in the UK Chart.

Moore and William Orbit formed a friendship, when Moore asked Orbit to remix the S'Express hit, "Hey Music Lover", and the duo worked together mixing Prince's "Batdance", "Electric Chair" and "The Future" plus Malcolm McLaren's "Deep in Vogue", "Something's Jumpin' In Your Shirt" and "Call A Wave". Moore also had a working relationship with engineer Mark McGuire. He would feature up-and-coming Billie Ray Martin as vocalist on "Hey Music Lover", giving her early exposure before her band, Electribe 101, released its debut album. An admirer of the composer Philip Glass, Moore asked Glass to remix "Hey Music Lover", which the composer did in singular style. A friendship was also formed with Carl Craig when he first came to London aged 19[5] and Craig worked on the second S'Express album "Intercourse".

Moore also had made a cameo appearance as a pirate radio DJ on Bomb the Bass's debut album Into The Dragon. Moore was heard playing the 'fluffy bagel mix' of "Superfly Guy" on "Get Outta Bed Radio!" That mix can by found on the Hip Hop and Rapping in the House compilation released in the late 1980s. Other cameos include appearing on the French & Saunders TV show as part of the She Rappers sketch, which can be seen on 'The Best of French And Saunders' DVD.

During 2002, he was involved with the Needledust project with Robert Michael and Tim Southgate. From 2003 to 2007, he helmed the Electrogogo club in Madame Jojo's in Soho, London.[6] In 2005, Moore set up the record label Umami Records. From 2005 onwards, Moore has released new music and remixes under the monikers Mark Moore & Eon, Mark Moore & Kinky Roland and UltraViva (with David Motion). Moore has also remixed Prince, Malcolm McLaren, Seal, Erasure, Dead Or Alive, Divine, Boystown Gang, The Real Thing, Randy Crawford, The B-52's, Soft Cell, the electro pop band, Temposhark,[7] Unklejam, Client, Mlle Caro & Frank Garcia, Next Door But One and Chanty Poe, amongst others. In 2008 S'Express came out of cryogenic slumber and released "Stupid Little Girls" on the Kitsuné label to mark the 20-year anniversary of the second summer of love and (according to Moore) to 'confuse the history books'.

Moore also writes articles for magazines. He has a weekly music column with Princess Julia in QX International. Published articles include: interviews with John Waters (Waters gave Moore permission to sample his voice on the start of the S'Express track "Brazil") and Siouxsie Sioux (for ID magazine); a Russ Meyer feature for Fused; 'Acid House London: The Mark Moore Experience'[8] for Clash Magazine; 'Punk Rock Saved My Life'[9] for Super Super

S'Express discography

[edit]

Albums

[edit]

Singles

[edit]
Year Title UK Singles Chart[10] AUS GER US US dance Album
1988 "Theme from S'Express" 1 11 2 91 1 Original Soundtrack
"Superfly Guy" 5 35 13 - 2
1989 "Hey Music Lover" 6 - 29 - 6
"Mantra for a State of Mind" 21 - - - - Intercourse
1990 "Nothing to Lose" 32 - - - 9
1991 "Find 'Em, Fool 'Em, Forget 'Em" 43 - - - -
1992 "Find 'Em, Fool 'Em / Let It All Out EP" - - - - -
1996 "Theme from S'Express – The Return Trip"1 14 42 - - - —
2008 "Stupid Little Girls"2 - - - - - —
  • 1 remixes by Tony De Vit, Aquarius and Carl Craig and accredited to Mark Moore presents S'Express.[10]
  • 2 released on download and 12" vinyl only.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "DJ History: Mark Moore". DJ History. 2008. Archived from the original on 21 September 2010.
  2. ^ "Paul Morley's Showing Off: Mark Moore & S'Express". Guardian. 20 August 2009.
  3. ^ "Taffy – Step By Step". markmoore.com. 14 October 2024.
  4. ^ Sullivan, Caroline (4 July 2017). "How we made Theme from S-Express". The Guardian. Retrieved 23 August 2017.
  5. ^ "The Wire: Carl Craig Jukebox". The Wire. May 2008.
  6. ^ "Mark Moore". markmoore.com. 14 October 2024.
  7. ^ "Where are they now? Mark Moore". BBC. 18 August 2004.
  8. ^ "Acid House London: The Mark Moore Experience". Clashmusic. 2008. Archived from the original on 22 July 2012.
  9. ^ "Mark Moore: Punk Rock Saved My Life". MySpace. 4 July 2007. Archived from the original on 18 July 2012.
  10. ^ a b c Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 477. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.

Sources

[edit]
  • Bainbridge, Luke (2014). The True Story of Acid House: Britain's Last Youth Culture Revolution. London: Omnibus Press. ISBN 978-1-7803-8734-5.
  • Collin, Matthew (2009). Altered State: The Story of Ecstasy Culture and Acid House. London: Serpent's Tails. ISBN 978-0-7535-0645-5.
  • Shulman, Alon (2019). The Second Summer of Love: How Dance Music Took Over the World. London: John Blake. ISBN 978-1-7894-6075-9.
[edit]
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