What is brighton mods?

Brighton mods were a youth subculture that emerged in the early 1960s in Brighton, England. They were known for their sharp fashion sense, love of scooters, and affinity for R&B and soul music.

The mod subculture originated in London in the late 1950s, but it quickly spread to other areas of the UK, including Brighton. The brighton mods were particularly well-known for their rivalry with the rockers, another youth subculture that also emerged in the 1960s.

The mod fashion was characterized by sharp, tailored suits, skinny ties, button-down shirts, and Chelsea boots. They often rode scooters, which they customized with mirrors, lights, and other accessories.

The brighton mods were also known for their love of R&B and soul music. They attended all-night dance parties and clubs, where they could dance to their favorite tracks and show off their moves. Some of the most popular bands among the brighton mods included The Who, The Small Faces, and The Kinks.

Today, the mod subculture is still celebrated in Brighton, with events like the Brighton Mod Weekender attracting fans from around the world. The brighton mods may have been a short-lived youth movement, but their impact on fashion, music, and popular culture can still be felt today.