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// Published on December 4, 2016
// Published on December 4, 2016

// Published on Dec 4, 2016

//

//

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0 MIN. READ

// Industry Insight

// Industry Insight

// Industry Insight

"Bigger Than Fabric" a short film exploring London's fading club culture

Alexandre Trochut

December 4 · 2016

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Alexandre Trochut

Editor-in-Chief

Dec 4 · 2016

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Alexandre Trochut

Written by Alexandre Trochut

Published in Culture

12.04.2016

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Published in

Culture

December 4 · 2016

0 min read

Alexandre Trochut

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Culture

Archived Content

This article is part of BPM Magazine’s archives, preserved to document the evolution of electronic music culture. It may reflect the context, trends, and information available at the time of publication.

12.04.2016 · 12:00 AM

Following the council's decision to re-open Fabric, Who Wot Why and Nathalie Wainwright have produced a short film entitled "Bigger Than Fabric" to look into a wider fading club culture in London featuring Irvine Welsh, Bill Brewster, Sacha Lord-Marchionne, Kate Simko, DEBONAIR and a host of experts from harm reduction to club promotion.

Following the council's decision to re-open Fabric, Who Wot Why and Nathalie Wainwright have produced a short film entitled "Bigger Than Fabric" to look into a wider fading club culture in London featuring Irvine Welsh, Bill Brewster, Sacha Lord-Marchionne, Kate Simko, DEBONAIR and a host of experts from harm reduction to club promotion.


This week came with the news everyone hoped for, but no one expected: Fabric was saved. Who Wot Why's 'Bigger Than Fabric' looks at some of the wider implications within club culture of the council's decision to revoke Fabric's license, and some of the other insitutions that suffered before it. Taking a look into London's cultural landscape, the film explores the 50% loss of some of the capital's significant music venues since 2008 and asks 'is it too late for London'? Featuring insights from Bill Brewster, Kate Simko, Irvine Welsh and more, the film is available to stream.

Following the council's decision to re-open Fabric, Who Wot Why and Nathalie Wainwright have produced a short film entitled "Bigger Than Fabric" to look into a wider fading club culture in London featuring Irvine Welsh, Bill Brewster, Sacha Lord-Marchionne, Kate Simko, DEBONAIR and a host of experts from harm reduction to club promotion.

Following the council's decision to re-open Fabric, Who Wot Why and Nathalie Wainwright have produced a short film entitled "Bigger Than Fabric" to look into a wider fading club culture in London featuring Irvine Welsh, Bill Brewster, Sacha Lord-Marchionne, Kate Simko, DEBONAIR and a host of experts from harm reduction to club promotion.


This week came with the news everyone hoped for, but no one expected: Fabric was saved. Who Wot Why's 'Bigger Than Fabric' looks at some of the wider implications within club culture of the council's decision to revoke Fabric's license, and some of the other insitutions that suffered before it. Taking a look into London's cultural landscape, the film explores the 50% loss of some of the capital's significant music venues since 2008 and asks 'is it too late for London'? Featuring insights from Bill Brewster, Kate Simko, Irvine Welsh and more, the film is available to stream.

Bigger Than Fabric|Bill Brewster|DEBONAIR|Fabric|Fabric documentary|Fabric film|Fabric London|Irvine Welsh|Kate Simko|London's fading club culture|London's fading club culture documentary|Nathalie Wainwright|News|Sacha Lord-Marchionne|Who Wot Why

Written by Alexandre Trochut

Bigger Than Fabric|Bill Brewster|DEBONAIR|Fabric|Fabric documentary|Fabric film|Fabric London|Irvine Welsh|Kate Simko|London's fading club culture|London's fading club culture documentary|Nathalie Wainwright|News|Sacha Lord-Marchionne|Who Wot Why

Written by Alexandre Trochut

"Bigger Than Fabric" a short film exploring London's fading club culture