Eats Everything x The Sharp Boys: A Love Letter to Trade’s After-Hours Legacy

When Eats Everything links up with The Sharp Boys, you know it’s not just a chat. It’s a deep dive into UK club culture at its most iconic. In a brand new interview, the Bristol heavyweight and the hardbag pioneers get stuck into the night that changed everything: Trade.

Hosted at the infamous Turnmills in Clerkenwell, Trade wasn’t just a party. And we were there!

It was the UK’s first legal after-hours and a full-throttle celebration of freedom, filth, and forward-thinking music.

Queer, loud, and proudly uncompromising, it ran on sweat, strobe, and sheer belief in the power of the dancefloor.

If you were there, you felt it. If you weren’t, you’ve still felt its ripple effect.

Eats and The Sharp Boys reflect on that legacy with reverence and a fair bit of mischief. There are tales of unhinged 7am euphoria, rule-breaking setlists, and yes, that time Cher got bounced for trying to skip the queue. No VIPs here, love.

Off the back of his recent remix of the Sharp Boys’ 1995 banger My Love Is Deep, Eats Everything has gone full circle. The original was a Trade anthem, rinsed by the late and legendary Tony De Vit after the Boys handed him a fresh acetate.

Now, Eats brings a blistering Reebeef of the ‘Sharp Dub’, drenched in chunky bass and high-voltage nostalgia. It’s a love letter to the night, the vibe, and the scene that raised him.

Whether you’re an old-school Trade disciple or just discovering its legacy, this interview is a proper slice of UK club history.

Watch, read, reminisce, and then rinse the remix.

The dancefloor never forgets.