Glow Bracelets x 26 (In stock)
Glow bracelets available in MIXED and SINGLE colours - BLUE, PINK, YELLOW, RED or GREEN. A standard for festivals, concerts, Birthdays, Halloween, camping and just about any excuse to have some fun, glow bracelets are as popular as ever. A safe and inexpensive way to get some stunning glow effects for adults and kids alike. Great glow novelties for glow parties and goody bags.
Glowstick trivia: When did glowsticks first appear in music? Glow sticks were first developed in the 1960s but it wasn't until the late 1980s that they were used in clubs and concerts due to their initial cost. Bands like New Order took the indie music scene into the dance arena and the "Madchester" dance explosion saw band like the Happy Mondays, Inspiral Carpets and other Acid House bands bringing dance music to the masses. The Hacienda and hundreds of venues soon followed and transformed major venues into clubs spawning underground movements of regular club goers bringing with them the paraphenalia of cheap glow sticks, dayglo colours and UV jewellery.
The scene soon subdivided splitting into a assortment of music cultures, techo, house, rave, breakbeats all enhanced by glosticks and similar glow products, the latest development being New Rave / Nu-Rave / Neu-Rave. The aesthetics of the New Rave scene are similar to those of the original rave and clubbing scene, being mostly centred around psychedelic visual effects, glowsticks, neon and UV lights or black lights. The bands that lead the way in New Rave are Hot Chip, The Klaxons, The Sunshine Underground and The Rapture although it is generally believed that New Rave is a media construct and the term dance-punk is more appropriate. Again, the use of glowsticks is as prevalent as in the techno and old rave scenes better known as Old School or Old Skool. Other names for glow sticks include: rave sticks, rave lights, rave glow, glo stix, glow lites, neon glowsticks, neon sticks and party sticks.
Glowstick trivia: When did glowsticks first appear in music? Glow sticks were first developed in the 1960s but it wasn't until the late 1980s that they were used in clubs and concerts due to their initial cost. Bands like New Order took the indie music scene into the dance arena and the "Madchester" dance explosion saw band like the Happy Mondays, Inspiral Carpets and other Acid House bands bringing dance music to the masses. The Hacienda and hundreds of venues soon followed and transformed major venues into clubs spawning underground movements of regular club goers bringing with them the paraphenalia of cheap glow sticks, dayglo colours and UV jewellery.
The scene soon subdivided splitting into a assortment of music cultures, techo, house, rave, breakbeats all enhanced by glosticks and similar glow products, the latest development being New Rave / Nu-Rave / Neu-Rave. The aesthetics of the New Rave scene are similar to those of the original rave and clubbing scene, being mostly centred around psychedelic visual effects, glowsticks, neon and UV lights or black lights. The bands that lead the way in New Rave are Hot Chip, The Klaxons, The Sunshine Underground and The Rapture although it is generally believed that New Rave is a media construct and the term dance-punk is more appropriate. Again, the use of glowsticks is as prevalent as in the techno and old rave scenes better known as Old School or Old Skool. Other names for glow sticks include: rave sticks, rave lights, rave glow, glo stix, glow lites, neon glowsticks, neon sticks and party sticks.
