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@junglearchive
a flyer from 1994 advertising a Halloween event in Stevenage, showing the presence of Jungle in areas with the ability to hold large raves. Essex was also one of these places and as a result saw lots of raves. On the back of this flyer, it says 'From London's Concrete Jungles...To Britain's Inner Cities, North, South, East, West', showing how far Jungle had spread by the height of its popularity in 1994.
CLICK THROUGH THIS COLLECTION OF FLYERS FROM THE JUNGLE ERA
A flyer from 1994 advertising a rave led by soundsystem group Desert Storm.
At the bottom of the inside of the flyer, it reads, ‘And Remember; Jungle isn’t a Black thing or a White thing, it’s a Unite thing!’ The racial split between jungle, with Black Caribbean and American influences, compared with whiter subgenres of hardcore was perceptible by many involved in rave culture. This message suggests that everyone should be able to join in any music scene and have a good time while simultaneously acknowledging that the racial split does exist and is problematic for the scene.
A flyer from 1997 in an American style promoting a DnB rave. By 1997 jungle was no longer a dominant music style, and has been generalised as a ‘style’ of DnB. The rave is occurring in Essex, a common location for raves since their conception.
A flyer from 1995.
A flyer from 1995.
A flyer promoting an event in Hastings. While not in London or the suburbs, where Jungle was most popular, Hastings became a hub for Jungle raves outside of London.
A Christmas rave. A number of the flyers in the collection are for Christmas raves. Note the unique graphic on the front.
A flyer from 1995. The front design features a lion's face. Many jungle flyers featured animals found in the wild, emphasising the 'jungle' aspect without needing to use words.
a flyer from 1995, for valentines day.
a flyer from 1994.
a flyer from 1995. again it is in Hastings, showing the popularity of Jungle in the South-East.
a flyer with an eye-catching design, advertising both 'pure jungle' and 'house uplifters', combining the two types of music as was often done, especially by the mid to late 90s as Jungle lost some popularity.
a flyer from 1994 advertising a Halloween event in Stevenage, showing the presence of Jungle in areas with the ability to hold large raves. Essex was also one of these places and as a result saw lots of raves. On the back of this flyer, it says 'From London's Concrete Jungles...To Britain's Inner Cities, North, South, East, West', showing how far Jungle had spread by the height of its popularity in 1994.
a flyer from 1994. Kool FM were one of the groups leading the way in promoting Jungle and advertising events. It began in 1991 as a pirate radio station, and was instrumental in helping develop the scene.