But when Pissenem first visited Ibiza as a guest in the 1990s, it was clear even then that it was a golden decade. A change had started in 1987, when the future British superstar Paul Oakenfold and some friends had taken ecstasy and danced to DJ Alfredo on the Amnesia nightclub terrace. They’d flown home describing an open-air island nightlife that felt like MDMA, and dopamine-poor Brits started booking flights. After the British government cracked down on raves in the early ’90s, Ibiza became Europe’s place to dance to electronic music. On his first trip to the island, Pissenem found a loosely regulated world of dance parties. Promotion teams competed on the beach to sell tickets to the superclubs—Amnesia, Pacha, Privilege, Space—but also to pop-up raves in coves and hills. A single night might include a live sex show over the indoor pool at Privilege, an Oakenfold set at Amnesia, and a beachside comedown at Cafe del Mar, the birthplace of “chill out” music. At the time, Pissenem didn’t see an opening for his after-parties …