For many of us who were teens in the 90s, websites were more than just a hobby—they were the heart of our Hanson fandom. Managing a Hanson fansite became a way to stay connected with the band and with other fans, creating a vibrant community that stretched across the globe. In an era before social media, these websites were our platforms to share news, photos, fan fiction, and personal stories. They were our creative outlets, where we could express our love for Hanson in unique and personal ways, from designing layouts to curating content that resonated with other fans.

Running a fansite was also a powerful way to feel involved in something bigger. It wasn’t just about following a band; it was about contributing to a shared experience. We became the go-to sources for updates, exclusive content, and community discussions. The dedication to keeping our sites updated, translating interviews, or collecting rare photos gave us a sense of purpose and responsibility. It wasn’t just about fandom—it was about creating a space where others could connect, feel included, and celebrate their love for Hanson together.

Looking back, those websites weren’t just pages on the internet; they were a reflection of our passion and creativity. For many of us, managing a Hanson fansite was a formative experience, teaching us skills in web design, writing, and community building that we carry with us today. More importantly, these sites connected us with others who shared our enthusiasm, turning what could have been a solitary fandom into a collective, worldwide experience. For those of us who managed these websites, they were an integral part of our teenage years—a place where we found our voices and built lasting friendships.

Of all Hanson fan websites, Hansonhouse was definitely the most remarkable and I dare you to find a real 90’s fan that doesn’t get real sweet emotions triggered by this odd combination of colors.

Recent Content:

HansonHotline

Hansonline (2002)

HansonHouse (2002)

No posts available.