2 Favorite Eras of any Decade ? Pick

The late 50's - I really hope that I don't get a lot of hate for saying this

The mid 80's

1. Late '90s - The Late '90s were a culmination of so many different aspects of the '90s that I like. The alternative-rock scene was still going strong, Beavis & Butthead and Seinfeld were on the air, The Simpsons was still in it's creative peak and pop-culture was incredibly diverse. It would have been great to experience the hype leading up to the new millennium as well. 

2. Late '60s - I would love to have the chance to experience the Late '60s, even if it was just for a short while. There were so many great songs that were released during the era; from the studio years of The Beatles, to absolute gems such as "Waterloo Sunset", "Caledonia" and "With a Little Help From My Friends" (Joe Cocker's cover). It was just an incredibly innovative and progressive time for pop culture. 


Just out of curiosity, why would you want to travel back to the Late '50s? Is it because of the rock 'n roll that was popular at the time or something else entirely?

The 1920s but I personally think I would prefer participating to a Great Gatsby/Roaring Twenties-themed evenement than really re-living the decade itself and be highly disappointed by the romanticized we made out of the decade...

The late 70s because going to the disco and then chilling with punkers sound fun

The early 2010s

Oh, I just misunderstood the subject of this thread

Favorite decade-parts: late 70s & early 2000s B)

"Experiencing 1997 as a child was unreal the vibe was so fast paced"

What do you mean here?

I would be interested to hear the perspective from someone who was alive at the time, but I think the chances of someone heavily partaking in the Disco sub-culture and the Punk scene would have been quite rare. Members of the public would generally try to steer clear from punks (as people feared them) and punk music itself was not even well embraced in the mainstream (with the exception of the UK punk rock scene). I can remember my Dad telling me stories about his encounters with punks when he was a kid in the Late '70s.

In such a scenario, It would probably be very hard for you to participate in both cultures and get away with it.   If a punk caught you grooving to "Stayin' Alive" or "Boogie Wonderland", it probably wouldn't go down too well. 

I forgot to say it is more planned as a only-two-weeks-trip (or something like that) to the past, and of course I wouldn't be able to get away by participating at both subcultures . More of a planned-out fake out where I first participate at one then move to the next (but tbh knowing myself even though I was able to, I'll prob be too lazy for that hassle but I can dream!).
I've greatly been interested these last few years in the punk subculture and everything around it, from the anarchist lifestyle to the DIY music scene, with maybe the exception of their mainstream-hate mentality (still better than nowadays internet whine tho).