
Raving
"What is an art of life for what feels like the end of a world? In Raving McKenzie Wark takes readers into the undisclosed locations of New York's thriving underground queer and trans rave scene. Techno, first and always a Black music, invites fresh sonic and temporal possibilities for this era of diminishing futures. Raving to techno is an art and technique at which queer and trans bodies might be particularly adept, but which is for anyone who lets the beat seduce them. Extending the rave's sensations, situations, fog, lasers, drugs, and pounding sound systems onto the page, Wark invokes a trans practice of raving as a timely aesthetic for dancing in the ruins of this collapsing capital"--
Reviews

eris@eris
wonderfully queer and terribly half-baked

Patricia K@thepoemzone
i really wanted to like this book but this feels like reading lacan to me… maybe autofiction-theory is not for me
personal library, bought from unnameable books prospect heights

Jack Bachmann@quasireader
a fun book about dancing, ketamine, and community. feels more auto- than -theory, ultimately touching on the impulse and activity of contemporary clubbing more so than the origins and impulses of raving and rave culture

yasemin k@felinedepression