Like The Face and Vice journalist Clive Martin writes, “There aren’t many people in the history of British clubbing who are held in higher regard than the Boy’s Own crew.” Born in Thatcher’s Britain, 1986, the London collective profoundly influenced publishing, partying and popular music: as a landmark youth fanzine inspiring the next generation of style mags, at seminal parties that came to define club culture, and with a music label whose early signings, like The Chemical Brothers and Underworld, now top festival bills worldwide. Perhaps most importantly, though, Boy’s Own are a group of friends who built a thriving, diverse community. They encouraged creativity and cultivated a profound sense of connection – of the kind many people are seeking today.