its a shame young people are not encouraged to be like tony wilson [rip] instead of souless greedy useles alan sugar,whos only talent is to be a greedy horrible cunt.every one who were in any way involved with factory were pure gold.
millions of individual memories. wish i'd been there more than once but at least i went. it's hard to imagine a club like it existing now in such a great city. for so many reasons. "think i could bring my mum and dad here" (?) 7:28- what the fuck?
In early '90, I queued up for at least two hours. The doormen were crap at that point and by the time I got to the front, the reason for the delays was carried out on a stretcher. A black lad had been stabbed.
A few ruined for the many. Very sad. But still, there aren't that many clubs that can boast a lifespan of fifteen years. There's been nothing like it in Manchester since. Corporate drinking dens and samey music everywhere.
I went from '85. Saturdays were a mix of indie, Motown, early hip-hop, funk and early house. It was both low key and hip I thought. Listening to the different accents in the queue outside, especially Southerners. When acid house kicked in in the summer of '88 it all changed. The queues got bigger, the entrance fee gradually increased, bands and events became fewer and fewer and the 'slacked up' scallies that used to walk past to the Ritz, started to go. That's when it got deggy...that and drugs.
What a great documentary. The thing I love when I watch this is that the Hacienda looks so pristine and fresh - like the people in there. What followed was the birth of acid house and clubbing into the nineties. Fucking hell, I sound old!
It breaks my heart to think Tony is dead, what a guy, thanks for this video, I met him very very briefly once, but I had more respect for him than anyone in music. RIP Sir Manchester!
its a shame young people are not encouraged to be like tony wilson [rip] instead of souless greedy useles alan sugar,whos only talent is to be a greedy horrible cunt.every one who were in any way involved with factory were pure gold.
erictheviking871 1 year ago 4
Comment removed
erictheviking871 1 year ago
You've got 2 go to the n.west 2 u'stand the trip
spangla777 2 years ago
@spangla777 Thinking of cominig to the North West from Florida soon ..Should I ? Still good ?
muttilo 1 year ago
I never went. I stayed in and watched telly for ten years.
jodhpurs 2 years ago 2
millions of individual memories. wish i'd been there more than once but at least i went. it's hard to imagine a club like it existing now in such a great city. for so many reasons. "think i could bring my mum and dad here" (?) 7:28- what the fuck?
martin3801 2 years ago
hi-tec silver shadows and a grey suit!! gwaan tony !!
bobbitt187 2 years ago
The black DJ you see is Hewan Clarke and the DJ booth is in the corner of the stage. It was later moved to the balcony.
CrikeySpiders 3 years ago
In early '90, I queued up for at least two hours. The doormen were crap at that point and by the time I got to the front, the reason for the delays was carried out on a stretcher. A black lad had been stabbed.
A few ruined for the many. Very sad. But still, there aren't that many clubs that can boast a lifespan of fifteen years. There's been nothing like it in Manchester since. Corporate drinking dens and samey music everywhere.
CrikeySpiders 3 years ago
I went from '85. Saturdays were a mix of indie, Motown, early hip-hop, funk and early house. It was both low key and hip I thought. Listening to the different accents in the queue outside, especially Southerners. When acid house kicked in in the summer of '88 it all changed. The queues got bigger, the entrance fee gradually increased, bands and events became fewer and fewer and the 'slacked up' scallies that used to walk past to the Ritz, started to go. That's when it got deggy...that and drugs.
CrikeySpiders 3 years ago
I went to the Hac from 89-93. They were special night then. It`s was just a pity that the gangs from Salford and Chet. Hill ruined it for everyone.
markhkay 3 years ago 2
at 8:05 can anyone tell me what track is playing?
talktal 4 years ago
What a great documentary. The thing I love when I watch this is that the Hacienda looks so pristine and fresh - like the people in there. What followed was the birth of acid house and clubbing into the nineties. Fucking hell, I sound old!
Loshpot 4 years ago
Dirty Talk Klein / MBO
cbalz 4 years ago
its " klein & M.b.o track name unkown for mee
neon187187 3 years ago
Thanks Tony,we were the "tw*ts" and inspite of that you did't give up on us but stayed put and helped put this city on the map.
Eternal peace
umarcan 4 years ago 2
visionary :)
electrosquid 4 years ago
Miserable git, get off to Croydon then.
funnywife 4 years ago
manchesters studio 54
burnleydave1 4 years ago
God rest Tony he lived for manchester and he saw it through everyones eyes and made it the music centre that it is today....
burnleydave1 4 years ago
great post, looks early 80's to me
dukes007 4 years ago
It breaks my heart to think Tony is dead, what a guy, thanks for this video, I met him very very briefly once, but I had more respect for him than anyone in music. RIP Sir Manchester!
hypercatjohn 4 years ago 2
Fantastic to see this. Many thanks for posting.
discocircus 4 years ago
amazing
fergos1 4 years ago
what's the year of this doc?
thanks for putting this out
respect for tony wilson
damagedlemon 4 years ago
anybody know the name of the tune at the end? i recognise it but i cant think what it is! i must know!
hypercatjohn 4 years ago
The track they're all dancing to at the end is Klein & MBO - 'Dirty Talk'...it's on a Hac compilation called Viva Hacienda.
A Certain Ratio's album 'I'd Like to See You Again' is used throughout as well.
ACRTGATB 4 years ago
thankyou!
hypercatjohn 4 years ago
good man thanks for letting us know top tune...
burnleydave1 4 years ago