This new exhibition revisits 90s club culture in Berlin
Guests are given exposure into the music scene following the fall of the Berlin wall
Berlin's DDR Museum is throwing an exhibition on the city's cultural development post-fall of the Berlin Wall.
Nineties Berlin obviously offers tourists a true window into the hedonist 1990s techno scene that made the German capital what it is today.
Within the exhibition is a 16-minute film showing when East and West Berliners crossed paths and stories recounting the overthrowing of warehouses and factories in use for raving as the city's abandoned East state transformed into a thriving hub for music and art.
There's also a life-size mock-up of the Berlin Wall and focus on the Love Parade movement, with samples of anthems from the likes of Westbam, Felix, D-shake, Kernkraft, Underworld, Faithless and Emmanuel Top.
Tobias Rapp, author of the 2009 book Lost and Sound: Berlin, Techno und der Easyjetset, said: “East Berlin back then wasn’t some kind of subcultural paradise. We had to fight.”
See more information here.
Mixmag will use the information you provide to send you the Mixmag newsletter using Mailchimp as our marketing platform. You can change your mind at any time by clicking the unsubscribe link in the footer of any email you receive from us. By clicking sign me up you agree that we may process your information in accordance with our privacy policy. Learn more about Mailchimp's privacy practices here.
