The vibrant atmosphere at Reading’s Facebar was electrified on Saturday as Mods and Rockers descended upon the venue for the much-anticipated March of the Mods charity bash. The event, organised to support the Children with Cancer charity, brought together motorcycle enthusiasts and music lovers for a night of exhilarating entertainment.
With the roar of motorbikes announcing their arrival, Mods and Rockers made their grand entrance, showcasing their iconic style and passion for all things two-wheeled. The Facebar was abuzz with excitement as over 300 enthusiastic attendees filled the venue, ready to dance the night away and contribute to a worthy cause.
The main room of the Facebar served as the epicenter of the event, hosting five live bands that captivated the crowd with their energetic performances. The electrifying music reverberated through the room, creating an immersive experience that left no one on the sidelines. From classic rock tunes to mod-inspired beats, the diverse lineup catered to a wide range of musical preferences, ensuring there was something for everyone to enjoy.
In addition to the live bands, a small room within the venue played host to talented DJs who expertly curated a playlist that kept the party atmosphere alive throughout the night. The pulsating beats and seamless transitions kept the crowd on their feet, ensuring there was never a dull moment.
The March of the Mods charity bash proved to be a resounding success, with attendees revelling in the celebration of music, camaraderie, and the opportunity to make a difference in the lives of children battling cancer. The event not only provided a platform for Mods and Rockers to showcase their passion but also highlighted the power of coming together as a community to support a meaningful cause.
Congratulations to the organisers, performers, and attendees of the March of the Mods charity bash for their collective efforts in raising funds for the Children with Cancer charity. Their dedication and enthusiasm serve as an inspiration to us all.
Story by Charley Dye Photos by Paul King