Dreamscape 17 vs 18 The Sanctuary
A multi-arena Sanctuary night preserved across sixteen Rave Archive UK recordings, a wider commercial tape trail and the separate Tek No Prisoners strand.
The night at a glance
The sixteen Rave Archive recordings and the wider surviving tape catalogue preserve different parts of the event.
One event, more than one recording strand
The Rave Archive recordings cut across the later commercial pack groupings, adding useful context to how material from the night circulated.
By March 1995 Dreamscape was operating in the mature multi-arena Sanctuary era. The sixteen transfers held by Rave Archive UK include hardcore, jungle and harder-room names across Hype, Colin Dale, Mastervibe, Brisk, Hixxy, Vinylgroover, Clarkee, Loftgroover, Dougal, SS, Phantasy, Ramos, Vibes, Randall and Swan-E, with MC credits preserved where they survive in the archive titles.
The later tape catalogue describes a broader main-pack footprint including Kenny Ken, Slipmatt, Ray Keith and a Sy & Seduction entry, while separately listing Clarkee, Colin Dale, Daz Saund and Loftgroover under Tek No Prisoners. That separation matters: it suggests different recording strands circulated from the same night and warns against flattening everything into one invented running order.
Sixteen Rave Archive UK recordings are available here. The commercial catalogue is used to identify wider surviving material and possible gaps, not to manufacture missing audio or rewrite the event around later packaging.
Dreamscape 17 vs 18 catches the scene splitting in real time
The surviving pack is one of the clearest musical cross-sections in the archive.
The reconstructed eight-pack places Hixxy, Dougal, Vibes and Vinylgroover beside SS, Randall, Kenny Ken, Ray Keith and Hype, while a separate “Tek No Prisoners” double pack preserves Clarkee, Colin Dale, Daz Saund and Loftgroover. The tracklists sharpen the contrast: Hixxy is playing uplifting hardcore material such as Force & Evolution and Scott Brown, while Hype moves through Tom & Jerry, Aquarius, Dead Dred, DJ SS and Prizna; Clarkee’s set heads into Ruffneck, Terror Traxx and harder European territory.
Those are not three retrospective genres pasted onto one old flyer. They are different musical directions documented in recordings from the same 11 March event. Dreamscape’s multi-room scale allowed all of them to coexist while their audiences and identities were becoming more distinct.
Hear Dreamscape 17 vs 18 in the site player
Sixteen Rave Archive UK recordings survive from the night. Numbering below is simply the order of this page.
DJ Hype & Mad P — Dreamscape 17 vs 18 — 11.3.95
Colin Dale — Dreamscape 17 vs 18 — 11.3.95
DJ Mastervibe — Dreamscape 17 vs 18 — 11.3.95
DJ Brisk — Dreamscape 17 vs 18 — 11.3.95
DJ Hixxy — Dreamscape 17 vs 18 — 11.3.95
Vinylgroover — Dreamscape 17 vs 18 — 11.3.95
DJ Clarkee — Dreamscape 17 vs 18 — 11.3.95
Loftgroover — Dreamscape 17 vs 18 — 11.3.95
DJ Dougal w/ MC Lenni — Dreamscape 17 vs 18 — 11.3.95
DJ Hype w/ Mad P & Lenni — Dreamscape 17 vs 18 — 11.3.95
DJ SS w/ MC Lenni — Dreamscape 17 vs 18 — 11.3.95
DJ Phantasy w/ Mad P — Dreamscape 17 vs 18 — 11.3.95
DJ Ramos w/ MC Marley — Dreamscape 17 vs 18 — 11.3.95
DJ Vibes w/ Magika & Stixman — Dreamscape 17 vs 18 — 11.3.95
Randall — Dreamscape 17 vs 18 — 11.3.95
Swan-E — Dreamscape 17 vs 18 — 11.3.95
Follow the artists beyond this night
Continue through the existing Rave Archive artist pages.
Dreamscape 17 vs 18 in the chronology
Follow the surviving Dreamscape records around the event.
Sources & further reading
Flyers, Rave Archive recordings and later tape packaging each preserve a different part of the night.
Were you at Dreamscape 17 vs 18?
Original room information, running-order sheets, tickets, photographs or missing catalogue tapes — especially material that clarifies the Tek No Prisoners strand — can strengthen this record.
Who was here?
Mark yourself at this event and it becomes part of your Raver archive. During the pilot this section is visible only to authorised Ravers accounts.
