10 Ways Event Promoters and Dance Music Fans Can Improve Dance Floors Together
The dance floor is a sacred place, a sanctuary where people can find refuge from the vicissitudes and personal problems they are facing in their every-day life.
The overwhelmingly vast majority of ravers look forward to being on a dance floor to let go of their problems for a few hours and hopefully dance to music they both enjoy and find conducive to their intention of detaching from “real life.”
However, this movement of liberation, freedom and expression through dance and music can at times be marred by a minority few who don’t understand the purpose and ethos of our scene. We have all been there, getting barged or stepped into by people obnoxiously dancing or moshing into your own personal space, or blinded by the annoying flash of a smartphone camera for the sake of an Instagram story. Or worse even, we have all either been victim of or know of someone who has been physically or verbally harassed at a dance music event.
