Party Lines by Ed Gillett novel Interviews with former members of

Interviews with former members of these groups and the people fighting against them gives unique insights on how this movement operates

said Catherine Taylor in The Daily Telegraph

Uncovering disturbing levels of racism in our society which must be confronted

mental health issues and the hypocrisy of a country where young women are "popping caffeine pills and turning jaundiced" as they slave away in factories helping to fund higher education for male siblings

a place far more dynamic than the Cold War caricature often painted in the West

Party Lines by Ed Gillett novel Interviews with former members ofFrom the illicit reggae blues dances and acid rock free festivals of the 1970s, through the ecstasy fuelled Second Summer of Love in 1988, to the increasingly corporate dance music culture of the post Covid era, Party Lines is a groundbreaking new history of UK dance music, exploring its pivotal role in the social, political and economic shifts on which modern Britain has been built. Taking in the Victorian moralism of the Thatcher years, the far