I am Japanese living in Melbourne for 20 years and what I love the most about the club scene and party culture in Melbourne is the “DIVERSITY”. I have been to parties in Japan and a few well known clubs in Europe as well and yes, clubs and parties in Japan are great especially the sound system is second to none and yes in Europe, the scene is much bigger than Melbourne but there was no diversity in the club. I was the only Asian person in the club and felt so out of place even though the music and club were good. In Melbourne or maybe I can say in Australia, it doesn’t matter where you come from, everyone is welcomed and didn’t realize that this doesn’t happen in everywhere. That’s something Melbourne scene should be proud of and wished this video feature about that.
Its funny how this doco discuss how Melbourne have no lock outs and 24/7 licences but only highlight hipster day party events which close at 2AM max....Really is a shame that they didn't mention Melbournes institution that is internationally recognised...Revolver Upstairs...and for all the northside kids who have no idea just an FYI ...Prequel, Simon TK, Edd Fisher, Noise In My Head, Whiskey Houston (who are all featured in this doco) Josh Keys, Otologic, Pjenne, Millu, Awesome Whales to name a few are all residents at Revolver Upstairs on a Saturday night....Plus artists such as Tornado Wallace (Lewie Day) and Andee Frost were residents there in the past ...so Revolver is 100% relevant both in a musical sense and as a cultural institution that it should be mentioned in this doco....really missed the mark here RA
I think most here are missing the mark actually. It's not a piece on club institutions in Melbourne. It was originally meant to be a Melbourne and Sydney feature combined. The focus on the Sydney one grew organically about the lock outs and festival risk matrix as it was unfolding at the time of shooting. You need to understand there is 3 weeks worth of footage and interviews shot and edited here. It's looking at a scene in general and in this one, how the cultural and political landscape are affected, how some of your scenes bigger exports are affected by things like distance from central Europe hubs and how creativity is inspired by it, or livelihoods strained. And wake up, whilst you may not have lock outs - the global disease of gentrification is closing your clubs and licences....
absolutely. All the above plus The Late Show has been running for 20+ years.. Mike Callander and Revolver Friday's is an absolute staple... the list goes on.
As much as I agree that revs is a Melbourne institution and the residents it continues to produce are outstanding I think revs gets enough attention. Especially for RA. IMO this doc series is about digging a little deeper in the culture and changing scene in its relevant destination rather than fixating on known fact. Revs is an internationally recognised clubs. People know about it. I’m from Melbourne and consider myself pretty in touch with the scene and even I learnt things watching this. Props to RA for the work they did
The power of the electronic music culture and how it empowers people in so many ways and places... after all those years of raving still impresses/inspires me so much
@@shandysbar4464 not the point. Melbourne people never shut up about the differences between Melbourne and Sydney, while people in Sydney barely mention it. Everyone knows they are very different cities. It's like people in Melbourne are really insecure - if Melbourne is so great (and it is) why do people have to make a such a desperate point of saying it's better than Sydney all the time?
I literally almost cried just how far our beautiful city nightlife has come, I remember what it was like when it wasn't as vibrant and I can say today it is pumping. And I love it
Great video. Great to see that Melbourne scene is alive and kicking. As far as Revolver... If every doco about Berlin had a mandatory feature about Berghain, how boring would that be? Personally, I find it more interesting to hear about new venues, events and artists, rather than the same old clubs.
Real Scenes: Berlin focused on the history of the scene there and that's what makes that video so great... Since Real Scenes: Tokyo, the Real Scenes series feels like it's taken a more myopic approach, only covering the parties and issues of the present day. How can a documentary on the Melbourne scene omit the "Melbourne shuffle"... It might feel daggy to you(sic) but that's at least something unique and a very big way that Melbourne influenced dance music parties around the world (when out clubbing in Melbourne as a local before it was named, the "Melbourne shuffle" was just "dancing"). Why not talk about the diversity of the scene? The warehouse parties of the early 2000s, Every Picture Tells a Story parties, the Acid Techno scene, the psytrance scene and the history of Earthcore (yes maybe even with Spiro chasing a staffer through the woods with a hatchet off his head) and Rainbow Serpent and how they have survived... Even championing of quality, sustainable sound bringing Funktion-One systems in ahead of the rest of the world... You could even talk about pill testing at those early warehouse parties... This rich history of parties is what makes present day Melbourne unique and, unlike in Real Scenes: Berlin, feels like you either rush over this or completely ignore it... I love Berlin, I have even personally lived there, but constantly comparing every scene to Berlin reduces the diversity, and diversity specifically is what makes Melbourne so unique.
The Melbourne shuffle scene was indeed a big part of melb back in the day but there is an amazing Doco on it already which no one could ever cover as well. I've even got the DVD of it . There could honestly be a 20 part doco to melb to cover it all but they only had 40 mins hard to catch everything.
I don't think showcasing festivals where people get fucked over for years is smart, despite the legendary and hilarious stories. This is about the here and now.
This video is based on a view of young people who first started going out and exploring music culture in Australia, or anywhere, after the year 2000 or beyond. The creators seem ignorant to the rich history of Australian dance music culture. Glad to see the "scene" is thriving now, but take a moment to consider the rich local history, including cities other than Sydney or Melbourne, before talking about Australia having a "lack of history and culture" or "lacking a sense of pride and relative emotions to want to create something and express ourselves." Comments like this are simply ignorant.
Nothing is mentioned about other crews outside the northern suburbs really and the history like the Melbourne shuffle, the happy hardcore stuff, the early trance and just the old scene in general.
the Sydney negativity is really the one thing that stops Melbourne from being in a class of its own culturally. the perception of Melbourne's musical identity is currently strong on the international stage, yet it just can't shake it's chip on its shoulder and rise to the occasion. i experienced it first hand at a north melbourne record store a month or two ago, was made to feel embarrassed about being from sydney, despite having a very positive experience on a human level with the shop owners. I was surprised after years living overseas that Melbourne had not moved with its own times in this regard. not to mention how shameful the sydney/melbourne micro rivalry is on a global level, between two EXTREMELY privileged cities.
Melbourne is full of so many more inner city institutional clubs, larger outdoor events, promoters and local DJs... People watching this please note there is more Melbourne's dance culture ❤️ lovely video though x
27:35 "where to from there?" A: be more sustainably "there" than ever, ambition is for capitalists. Music is for communities. Let electronic music be punk and if you can't earn a living from it ... well take that as more proof that th existing system needs to be changed not bowed to. You can buy a CBGBs shirt at a Hot Topic retail franchise, but you can't go there anymore. Mutually exclusive goals.
[4.26] shame that although this response on the night was "crazy" it is the initial soundbite used from others not amongst it~~~this rave series persists & is one of my personal favourites, the fact the organisers endure holds precedence for me~~~just am grateful that the sydney 'real scene' wasn't all doomsday & did champion (select) folks that r actively working hard to keep it alive up here
@@jarreaujohnston9203 whether it's mainstream or not it's still derived from electro and techno and is a huge part of Melbourne's musical identity and did get mentioned. This is real scenes Melbourne not real scenes Berlin mate
@@stef5791 Lol Minimal, if you think melbourne minimal is actually minimal you need to do some research. Try sussin Ricardo Villalobos, butch, plastikman
I Live in Melbourne and run Up North Records, i would do anything to have the opportunity to dj in melbourne, ive lived here my whole life it sucks the electronic music doesn't appeal to all :(
Jesus a couple private school graduates putting on shows with a bit of mummy and daddy dollars and calling it a scene. Melbourne has been a cultural epicentre since the late 70's just because you don't know the city's history or aren't bothered to find out doesn't mean it didn't even exist.
Melbourne's nightlife scene is HUGELY overrated - its good, but not anything special. For Australia, it's good, but compared to Europe it's not even approaching the same league. Sydney nightlife isn't half as bad as Melbournians have led the world to believe, and I'm a Melbournian. All I gather from this film is Melbourne once again trying its hardest once again to put down others to make itself seem better.
Why do they follow these indies from the north side that don’t represent the whole of Melbournes electric scene. Like they didn’t even mention Revs the heart of Melbournes dance music. Smh
The one thing I used to love about dancing in Melbourne was that it was free from political stuff. There were people of allllll types, shapes and sizes and it was accepted as such. It seems that the woke (yet so unwoke) have tried to claim it as their own
Political: of or relating to power. I'm sorry the world is changing around you to include more people's perspectives, that must suck for you, that you can't grope who you like at your whim in the club or make racist jokes without getting called out anymore, boohoo, someone called you out. Who's a big fragile baby :.( If by types you meant, "even violent bigots were allowed" than yes, the scene is far less inclusive now. *high fives scene*
@@cheechvdaHilariously on a whim I just checked your profile and subscriptions.... your affinity to Tim Pool (not a relative thank fuck) and Jordan Peterson in your subscriptions is almost too trite to be true. Their ideas about "Enforced monogamy" are hardly consenting, worse than grabbing people on the floor (it's hard to imagine that you haven't assaulted someone now, but I'm trying real hard). And shall we get into their so-called "racial realism" and counter-factual ideas about IQ based on super-old data that hasn't ever panned out? At least you can still enjoy Funk D'Void and Ten Walls, I'm sure their rapey raves are exactly what the old days were like.
6:03 does anyone knows the name of this place or could tell me how can I find this event on fb? This reminds me a lot my favs parties from Brazil (nightlife in São Paulo is amazing though)
Yep drugs , music and what the good/thriving parts of the scene are. Fuck off with the politics the scenes always been fucked with by authority and it always finds a way around it. Most of us are into this shit for fun and love of the music not for activism
@@hoodiedeuce2351 ok bro. Spare a thought for us cunts who work hard enough to give YOU the platform and parties to have your fun at...and yeah, we have ethical, cultural an political agendas too...while not making a ton of $$$ off it *surprise*
Jahnine Skaif ok and spare a thought for us people who love the music but can’t read a review, article or video without politics being focused on more than the fuckin music half the time. It’s fucking boring and it’s just another cultural thing you have to say fuck it it’s my thing I’m not letting rich kids spoil it for me. Go read a random article on RA’s website now and tell me I’m not right
Love the content, but it's very selective here. I haven't lived in Melbs, but clearly RA is missing lot of importatnt artist and information in this docu.
the real scene of Melbourne: the most cultish narcissism enabling scenes can be found around Brunswick Fitzroy and Preston areas. I actually made a podcast that documents this pathology. Melbourne sure was good content for that lol
Real Scenes: Inner Northern Melbourne
where's revs
@@labcabinmelbourne inner south eastern melbourne
Yo could you give us some addresses ? I'm a french bloke coming to melbourne in december, always cool to get spots from the locals ;)
@@stef5791 the fact there was no mention of Sub Club makes me sad
@@stef5791 thanks a lot man
Wouldn't be a doco about Melbourne without unnecessary ragging on Sydney
I am Japanese living in Melbourne for 20 years and what I love the most about the club scene and party culture in Melbourne is the “DIVERSITY”.
I have been to parties in Japan and a few well known clubs in Europe as well and yes, clubs and parties in Japan are great especially the sound system is second to none and yes in Europe, the scene is much bigger than Melbourne but there was no diversity in the club. I was the only Asian person in the club and felt so out of place even though the music and club were good.
In Melbourne or maybe I can say in Australia, it doesn’t matter where you come from, everyone is welcomed and didn’t realize that this doesn’t happen in everywhere. That’s something Melbourne scene should be proud of and wished this video feature about that.
yes welcome if you assimilate to there ideology and enable there narcissism sure.
I think that speaks of (mainly cities) Australian in general. Japan is a place that does not allow immigration so its hard to compare them both
Hey, I.m japanese too.
I'll go to Melbourne next March.
If you're ok, I wanna exchange my contact!
よければ連絡先交換したいです。
@@therekoningpodcast So true just be yourself regardless of what’s trendy. Don’t believe the hype
Its funny how this doco discuss how Melbourne have no lock outs and 24/7 licences but only highlight hipster day party events which close at 2AM max....Really is a shame that they didn't mention Melbournes institution that is internationally recognised...Revolver Upstairs...and for all the northside kids who have no idea just an FYI ...Prequel, Simon TK, Edd Fisher, Noise In My Head, Whiskey Houston (who are all featured in this doco) Josh Keys, Otologic, Pjenne, Millu, Awesome Whales to name a few are all residents at Revolver Upstairs on a Saturday night....Plus artists such as Tornado Wallace (Lewie Day) and Andee Frost were residents there in the past ...so Revolver is 100% relevant both in a musical sense and as a cultural institution that it should be mentioned in this doco....really missed the mark here RA
I think most here are missing the mark actually. It's not a piece on club institutions in Melbourne. It was originally meant to be a Melbourne and Sydney feature combined. The focus on the Sydney one grew organically about the lock outs and festival risk matrix as it was unfolding at the time of shooting. You need to understand there is 3 weeks worth of footage and interviews shot and edited here. It's looking at a scene in general and in this one, how the cultural and political landscape are affected, how some of your scenes bigger exports are affected by things like distance from central Europe hubs and how creativity is inspired by it, or livelihoods strained. And wake up, whilst you may not have lock outs - the global disease of gentrification is closing your clubs and licences....
absolutely. All the above plus The Late Show has been running for 20+ years.. Mike Callander and Revolver Friday's is an absolute staple... the list goes on.
As much as I agree that revs is a Melbourne institution and the residents it continues to produce are outstanding I think revs gets enough attention. Especially for RA. IMO this doc series is about digging a little deeper in the culture and changing scene in its relevant destination rather than fixating on known fact. Revs is an internationally recognised clubs. People know about it. I’m from Melbourne and consider myself pretty in touch with the scene and even I learnt things watching this. Props to RA for the work they did
i know lol
The power of the electronic music culture and how it empowers people in so many ways and places... after all those years of raving still impresses/inspires me so much
ok great video and i am a melbournian but relentless trashing on sydney is so cringe and boring
Marcus McKenzie agree. Being ‘not Sydney’ isn’t an identity.
true but, ask my mate Gregg... he regrets moving every day.
typical snobbish woke Melbourne attitude
@@shandysbar4464 not the point. Melbourne people never shut up about the differences between Melbourne and Sydney, while people in Sydney barely mention it. Everyone knows they are very different cities. It's like people in Melbourne are really insecure - if Melbourne is so great (and it is) why do people have to make a such a desperate point of saying it's better than Sydney all the time?
@@therekoningpodcast ?
This video really hit me in the heart. Long live community radio and venues.
I literally almost cried just how far our beautiful city nightlife has come, I remember what it was like when it wasn't as vibrant and I can say today it is pumping. And I love it
Great video. Great to see that Melbourne scene is alive and kicking. As far as Revolver... If every doco about Berlin had a mandatory feature about Berghain, how boring would that be? Personally, I find it more interesting to hear about new venues, events and artists, rather than the same old clubs.
Alex Margoulis nailed it
Someone with a brain
Real Scenes: Berlin focused on the history of the scene there and that's what makes that video so great... Since Real Scenes: Tokyo, the Real Scenes series feels like it's taken a more myopic approach, only covering the parties and issues of the present day. How can a documentary on the Melbourne scene omit the "Melbourne shuffle"... It might feel daggy to you(sic) but that's at least something unique and a very big way that Melbourne influenced dance music parties around the world (when out clubbing in Melbourne as a local before it was named, the "Melbourne shuffle" was just "dancing"). Why not talk about the diversity of the scene? The warehouse parties of the early 2000s, Every Picture Tells a Story parties, the Acid Techno scene, the psytrance scene and the history of Earthcore (yes maybe even with Spiro chasing a staffer through the woods with a hatchet off his head) and Rainbow Serpent and how they have survived... Even championing of quality, sustainable sound bringing Funktion-One systems in ahead of the rest of the world... You could even talk about pill testing at those early warehouse parties... This rich history of parties is what makes present day Melbourne unique and, unlike in Real Scenes: Berlin, feels like you either rush over this or completely ignore it... I love Berlin, I have even personally lived there, but constantly comparing every scene to Berlin reduces the diversity, and diversity specifically is what makes Melbourne so unique.
The Melbourne shuffle scene was indeed a big part of melb back in the day but there is an amazing Doco on it already which no one could ever cover as well. I've even got the DVD of it . There could honestly be a 20 part doco to melb to cover it all but they only had 40 mins hard to catch everything.
I don't think showcasing festivals where people get fucked over for years is smart, despite the legendary and hilarious stories. This is about the here and now.
Had to laugh at the term "cultural refugees"
typical snobbish woke Melbourne attitude
So cringe
"a city that no longer considers itself inferior to established dance music hubs like London and Berlin" lol what? i wish
CC:Disco! Is the queen 👑
Where's Moopie?
That I'll agree on, he's in my top ten INTERNATIONAL techno acts personally.
Okay this one is actually valid.
This really speaks to how young and tentative Australia is. I always wonder what would happen if we embraced what is a 50000 year + history/culture
Watching this now (Oct 2021) I just hope Melbourne can get back to this.
Melbourne DJ scene, yet no mention of B00G$ lol
Yes 100% and where is Revs?
Yeah cmon now !
where's partiboi69 ?!?
Who's got the Ketamine??!!
underrated comment
partiboi69 so good!
Cringe
Andras is probably the most underrated producer. Such a genius
he's not underrated
This video is based on a view of young people who first started going out and exploring music culture in Australia, or anywhere, after the year 2000 or beyond. The creators seem ignorant to the rich history of Australian dance music culture. Glad to see the "scene" is thriving now, but take a moment to consider the rich local history, including cities other than Sydney or Melbourne, before talking about Australia having a "lack of history and culture" or "lacking a sense of pride and relative emotions to want to create something and express ourselves." Comments like this are simply ignorant.
BIG TIME
Nothing is mentioned about other crews outside the northern suburbs really and the history like the Melbourne shuffle, the happy hardcore stuff, the early trance and just the old scene in general.
Is there any hope that you (RA) will return to the Real Scenes project and continue filming new episodes?
What a wonderful series, I've watched every single one of these. Keep em coming
the Sydney negativity is really the one thing that stops Melbourne from being in a class of its own culturally. the perception of Melbourne's musical identity is currently strong on the international stage, yet it just can't shake it's chip on its shoulder and rise to the occasion. i experienced it first hand at a north melbourne record store a month or two ago, was made to feel embarrassed about being from sydney, despite having a very positive experience on a human level with the shop owners. I was surprised after years living overseas that Melbourne had not moved with its own times in this regard. not to mention how shameful the sydney/melbourne micro rivalry is on a global level, between two EXTREMELY privileged cities.
16:18 Browncardigan Kick-on Olympics?
Was also at that lockout thing with Adam Bandt :) We have a lot to thank him for :)
Was at Radar Friday night . Great sound system. !!!
Melbourne is full of so many more inner city institutional clubs, larger outdoor events, promoters and local DJs... People watching this please note there is more Melbourne's dance culture ❤️ lovely video though x
27:35 "where to from there?"
A: be more sustainably "there" than ever, ambition is for capitalists. Music is for communities. Let electronic music be punk and if you can't earn a living from it ... well take that as more proof that th existing system needs to be changed not bowed to.
You can buy a CBGBs shirt at a Hot Topic retail franchise, but you can't go there anymore. Mutually exclusive goals.
Awesome that you covered the state i live in thanks! Deep Tech House Forever!
@RA, the black text on dark blue is hard to read
no mention of Revolver? Possibly one of the greatest cultural night spots in the world.
i mean RA did host a 24 hour party there less than a year ago so relax
@Mathew Johnston lol
probably the shots they got of revs looked chatt
@Mathew Johnston YES !!! Hahaha!!
Help identifying that sweet acid bassline of 22:22 please? Thanks in advance!
Lou Karsh - Trouble in Paradise
@@fmahaha you make my day, thanks!
is kirkis from Melbourne ? He opened for floating points at funkhaus the other night
ooh yeh, love it
I love Melbs. Had the best years of my life in that place, best parties and people 👍😎
Love the Cold Room Synth Studio with Andras 🔥
I think you should really make another one in Bucharest, you know what I mean, Sunrise, Sunwaves, Arpiar, Guesthouse...
No mention of most of melbournes techno clubs
Exactly WTF...
[4.26] shame that although this response on the night was "crazy" it is the initial soundbite used from others not amongst it~~~this rave series persists & is one of my personal favourites, the fact the organisers endure holds precedence for me~~~just am grateful that the sydney 'real scene' wasn't all doomsday & did champion (select) folks that r actively working hard to keep it alive up here
Wish they showed less of the indie techno scene. No mention revs, rainbow serpent or our massive minimal scene
lol
Big lol
Hahahahah massive minimal Scene go back to cloud 9 bro no one else cares
@@jarreaujohnston9203 whether it's mainstream or not it's still derived from electro and techno and is a huge part of Melbourne's musical identity and did get mentioned.
This is real scenes Melbourne not real scenes Berlin mate
@@stef5791 Lol Minimal, if you think melbourne minimal is actually minimal you need to do some research. Try sussin Ricardo Villalobos, butch, plastikman
I Live in Melbourne and run Up North Records, i would do anything to have the opportunity to dj in melbourne, ive lived here my whole life it sucks the electronic music doesn't appeal to all :(
as if you don't!! I fuckin love your label
2:02 Morgan Wright - The stab
Gil (from description of vid) Morgan Wright - The Stab
Only inner northern Melbourne, beautiful shots though 😍
bigup CC !!
Jesus a couple private school graduates putting on shows with a bit of mummy and daddy dollars and calling it a scene. Melbourne has been a cultural epicentre since the late 70's just because you don't know the city's history or aren't bothered to find out doesn't mean it didn't even exist.
Spot on! Have a like.
Melbourne's nightlife scene is HUGELY overrated - its good, but not anything special. For Australia, it's good, but compared to Europe it's not even approaching the same league. Sydney nightlife isn't half as bad as Melbournians have led the world to believe, and I'm a Melbournian. All I gather from this film is Melbourne once again trying its hardest once again to put down others to make itself seem better.
Rip hugs
Hey kids let's not fight xxx
Xander Byng people arn’t fighting, just calling out the mis representation of melbourne that is void of colour and culture
surprised funky col didn't get a mention tbh
Get your act together gladys
Why do they follow these indies from the north side that don’t represent the whole of Melbournes electric scene. Like they didn’t even mention Revs the heart of Melbournes dance music. Smh
The one thing I used to love about dancing in Melbourne was that it was free from political stuff. There were people of allllll types, shapes and sizes and it was accepted as such. It seems that the woke (yet so unwoke) have tried to claim it as their own
Political: of or relating to power.
I'm sorry the world is changing around you to include more people's perspectives, that must suck for you, that you can't grope who you like at your whim in the club or make racist jokes without getting called out anymore, boohoo, someone called you out. Who's a big fragile baby :.(
If by types you meant, "even violent bigots were allowed" than yes, the scene is far less inclusive now. *high fives scene*
@@jesipohl6717 what exactly are you even talking about? You seem to have a skill of creating monsters that aren't even there.
@@cheechvdaHilariously on a whim I just checked your profile and subscriptions.... your affinity to Tim Pool (not a relative thank fuck) and Jordan Peterson in your subscriptions is almost too trite to be true. Their ideas about "Enforced monogamy" are hardly consenting, worse than grabbing people on the floor (it's hard to imagine that you haven't assaulted someone now, but I'm trying real hard). And shall we get into their so-called "racial realism" and counter-factual ideas about IQ based on super-old data that hasn't ever panned out?
At least you can still enjoy Funk D'Void and Ten Walls, I'm sure their rapey raves are exactly what the old days were like.
@@jesipohl6717 What wrong did Funk D'Void do? Genuine question
What was the closing track on this episode? I looked up the last track on the list and it doesn't sound anything like that.
ruclips.net/video/mLzWw_VYw08/видео.html
listen to it from about half way through you nonce
Where's all the legendary clubs like Honkytonks and Mercat :(
Can we get a SLING DING for probably one of the greatest & skewed sets to go down at Daydreams?
Hahhahaah fuckn oath
skewed is ~gewed~
Love u Melbourne
I’m surprised Revolver wasn’t mentioned even once ?
revolver is junky
Anyone know the tune that Harvey Sutherland is playing?
"Special thanks" to 3RRR but not 3PBS?
Maybe moving to Australia isn't such a good idea after all...
my dream city ...
Real scenes Kyiv please
Closer is amazing, I love the people inside , they are so cool ...
@@SilentChaosMusic yeah it's such a good atmosphere. Kyiv in general has a great vibe
@@asarubin-crump780 Are you from Kyiv? I always want to come back there : ))
@@SilentChaosMusic I live near enough to Kyiv that I can go pretty often
@@asarubin-crump780 Nice bro . Closer is Highest class, room of stars is also amazing ...
What kind of room with synthesizers? Where is she located?
North Melbourne its called MESS membership is around $200
6:03 does anyone knows the name of this place or could tell me how can I find this event on fb?
This reminds me a lot my favs parties from Brazil (nightlife in São Paulo is amazing though)
It's called The Wool Store, in West Footscray. They had a few gigs there this year but I'm fairly sure they've all stopped now.
facebook.com/xe54melb/videos/655313468251091/
Ohhh no way, so sad :( I’ve heard that xe54 is also shutting.
Tell me what are the good gigs now?
They should do real scenes for toronto or montreal.
CC is a national treasure.
Liveability 11/10
9/11
This is so cringe
It really is
"Get fkd, another red light' - CCDisco
Big fan of the Real Scenes series but I have to say this and the Sydney one were a bit snoozy.
what would you have included for more 'pep'?
partiboi69......is 100% next Level.
Why is there always so many negative comments on these videos?
Hugh because there shit. Mostly political talk from upper class fuckwits
Should they just talk about eating pingers then? Politics has a massive impact on the scene in Australia so why wouldn't they talk about it?
Yep drugs , music and what the good/thriving parts of the scene are. Fuck off with the politics the scenes always been fucked with by authority and it always finds a way around it. Most of us are into this shit for fun and love of the music not for activism
@@hoodiedeuce2351 ok bro. Spare a thought for us cunts who work hard enough to give YOU the platform and parties to have your fun at...and yeah, we have ethical, cultural an political agendas too...while not making a ton of $$$ off it *surprise*
Jahnine Skaif ok and spare a thought for us people who love the music but can’t read a review, article or video without politics being focused on more than the fuckin music half the time. It’s fucking boring and it’s just another cultural thing you have to say fuck it it’s my thing I’m not letting rich kids spoil it for me. Go read a random article on RA’s website now and tell me I’m not right
boi do I miss that Sydney weather tho
innit
Can I get an ID on the song at 21:22?
Love the content, but it's very selective here. I haven't lived in Melbs, but clearly RA is missing lot of importatnt artist and information in this docu.
every documentary in the world is selective - so hard to include everything you want to
@@caaliin U just waisted The Internet by commenting my comment, smartass :D
Yewwww!!
22.00 track id???
Revs?
track id 22:21anyone? Thanks!
🙌
11:40 Daniel lol
The guys in this video are new school yuppies
Big up strict face
track ID at 5:58?
Melbs
It's suddenly become you know unacceptable you know set by a small group of discourse - sorry?
No people of colour?!
@geoffrey brown yeah right. I bet the aboriginal people say the exact same thing... LOL
there are a bunch interviewed but you didn't notice
This is the worst representation of Melbourne. No idea
wheres the psytrance?
Too many opinions !
MONDO LOCO !
ID at 19:13 ?
Jonas Dj logic please forgive me
freeeeeeeeeeaks
22:00 anyone have on ID ?
Trouble in Paradise - Lou Karsh
The portal to Berlin.
GENESIS lol
fuck yeee
These are basically hippie festivals...the stench there must be amazing!!!
🤮🤮🤮
24:99 loool
the real scene of Melbourne: the most cultish narcissism enabling scenes can be found around Brunswick Fitzroy and Preston areas. I actually made a podcast that documents this pathology. Melbourne sure was good content for that lol
how ironic
@@tessalater1967 how?
wheres the irony...?
#humblebrag
3000 4 eva