DJs take over Brisbane train carriage for impromptu rave

A Brisbane train was dubbed the “best club in the Valley” on Sunday after an unauthorised, impromptu rave took over a packed carriage. SEE THE FOOTAGE

There were absolute scenes on a Brisbane train on Sunday night, when a DJ and sunglasses-clad ravers took over a carriage for an impromptu, unauthorised party.

In a video posted to social media, a DJ from Brisbane party crews NO. ONE NETWORK and Liquid Steele Sessions could be seen playing to a packed train of excited passengers, with hands in the air all round.

It understood passengers were riding the Shorncliffe line from Brisbane’s party precinct Fortitude Valley.

The rave took over the carriage on the Shorncliffe line from Fortitude Valley.

Some patrons claimed it as the “best club in the Valley” as passengers boarded the train.

Ravers could be seen dancing and cheering in one of the carriages, with DJ decks set up near one of the doors.

The DJ was clearly enjoying himself.

The footage, posted by NO. ONE NETWORK, a well-known Brisbane based DJ captioned “train rave” – has notched up more than 10,000 views since being posted to social media 12 hours ago.

“On the way home from the how and thought why not. Absolute success, patrons loved it. Mums and kids dancing. No1 for everyone,” the post said.

The NO. ONE NETWORK website states the crew was launched in 2019 and has a team of photographers, videographers, graffiti artists and other creatives.

NO. ONE NETWORK have been contacted for comment.

A Queensland Rail spokeswoman advised “ravers” to consider other passengers while partying.

“While we love to see our customers enjoying our services, we do ask that ‘ravers’ keep the aisles free and consider other customers who may not share their enthusiasm for loud music,” a spokeswoman said.

“Have fun but respect others.”

A Liquid Steele Sessions spokesman said they would consider doing another train rave in the future.

“We organise warehouse raves, we were on our way back from one of our events and decided why not start playing some music,” a spokesman said.

“Our events are always about supporting local Brisbane DJs instead of focusing on international acts. We feel Brisbane has such amazing talent that isn’t showcased enough.”

A spokesman said they were inspired by an illegal underground drum and bass rave featuring Harry Shotta video that was posted to YouTube in 2017.