TWITTER TICKER TAPE FOR MAC MAC

“We’ve been living with so much restraint during the pandemic, and we all need to let go and connect again. The friends have been clubbing together since the 90s– often in the area behind King’s Cross, the seedy throbbing heart of London’s clubland before being sanitised with luxury flats and expensive clothes outlets. And we can be in bed by 1am – amazing!”Ī little before midnight, Jo Marsh, 52, was beaming, throwing herself around the dancefloor with her friend Mel Sargaison, 54, and Mel’s daughter Hannah Story, 24. “Tonight it just feels like there’s all these different types of people, of all different ages, but they are our type of people – everyone just wants to have fun. “Her nights are so inclusive and feel really safe,” said Sarah. New Zealanders Sarah Kelly, 33 and her sister Frances, 31, came because they are longtime Macmanus fans. The DJ – who during her 17 years as one of the biggest DJs at BBC Radio 1 always declared that “raving is a state of mind” – also wanted to put on nights “for anyone who just wants to go out and loves nightclubbing but hasn’t really felt like nightclubbing is a place for them any more.”

Macmanus started the night, billed as “clubbing for people who need sleep”, because, at 43 and with children to care for, she no longer wanted to play sets all night. “It’s like I’m doing some kind of a public service,” she says.Īt Islington Assembly Hall in north London on Friday night, the gratitude was real – with the mixed crowd delighted to be raving hard by 9pm, before many clubs have even opened, and knowing they’d be on their merry way home just after midnight, when “normal” clubbers are just getting started.

TWITTER TICKER TAPE FOR MAC MAC

Before Annie Macmanus – aka veteran DJ Annie Mac – started her four-hour set for her new night, Before Midnight, she wandered around the early arrivals saying hello.

Twitter ticker tape for mac