The 1990s opened up new doors for music. In contrast to the dour and anti-fashion ethos of grunge rock, the emerging rave scene celebrated bright colors, fun, and pleasure, fueled by electronic dance music and drugs, including LSD and, of course, Ecstasy. In Los Angeles, a capitol of entertainment and home to large numbers of suburban teens, the rave scene exploded. Writing in 2001 for Spin magazine, David J. Prince and Todd C. Roberts described the L.A. warehouse scene, "a strange combination of post-punks, goths, homeboys, visiting Brits, and art school refugees" congregating to the sound of British acid house. In time the fashions and musical genres evolved, as did the scale of the raves, from small-scale underground events to massive festivals attended by tens of thousands of partiers.