Showing posts with label flash mob. Show all posts
Showing posts with label flash mob. Show all posts

Saturday, 7 February 2009

Silent Disco - Liverpool Street St 6th February 2009 Review.

Last night one of the biggest Flashmob’s ever in the UK took place. It was in many ways a welcomed response to T-Mobiles awful advert that mimicked a Flash mob event for their own commercial gain. This event played host to over 13,000 revellers and what seemed to be 13,000 photographers.

This mob had everything from stage diving to break dancing and moshing.

The event was supposed to be a 15 minute “flash rave” however half an hour later there were still a good few thousand people in the station. The police soon stepped in and slowly moved people out of Liverpool street station. At this point London Underground thought that it would be a good idea to shut the station. This may have made sense prior to 7pm. However when it was time for everyone to go home via their travel card, they couldn’t. Silly, silly London Underground.

More video footage of this flashmob will be added to this blog at a later date. This footage will include more stage diving, more smiles and footage of the sillyness with police after the event.

Thursday, 5 February 2009

Liverpool Street Station - Worlds largest Silent Disco 6th February 2009

There are over 12,000 people already signed up on Facebook to participate in the worlds largest silent disco. All you need is a personal music player (or mobile phone), some headphones and your finest pair of dancing shoes.

When the clock turns 7pm everyone will be busting a move and making a groove ‘flash mob’ style. Here is a (shoddy) video from a silent rave at Liverpool street station two years ago:



This will be the biggest and best event since the Undergrounds infamous Circle Line Rave!

To find stay up to date with London warehouse parties, silent discos, Flash & Twitter mob events etc be sure to bookmark this blog or Follow us on Twitter.

Now add your name to the Silent Disco Facebook group and secure your place in history: