More punk news, Scorsese is now officially "attached" to a biopic about the legendary Ramones.
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More punk news, Scorsese is now officially "attached" to a biopic about the legendary Ramones.
Social Anxiety In Punk by Bryne Yancey
Part 3 of a 3 part series in which Henry apologizes and holds himself accountable for his actions, in much the same way that NO ONE ever does. Even if you don't respect the man, respect his honesty and transparency.
Part 2 of a 3 part series in which a writer declares punk to be a world without heroes.
First in a 3 part series in which Henry Rollins expresses his feeling about the death of Robin Williams to the dismay of his worthy constituents.
Ian MacKaye (Evens, Fugazi, Minor Threat, Embrace) needs no introduction, fewer may know of Glen E. Friendman (Fuck You Heroes, My Rules) who was behind the camera (video and photo) for a number of punk and hip hop's most defining images. Here, Ian and Glen discuss photo, skateboarding and the essence of punk.
"....alone I keep the wolves at bay..."
Happy birthday, Joe. We miss you.
I hope that, when we are done with this, we can say that we played good music, we had a good time, but also, we did something that was an act of service to people, to our fans, or the kids who come to the shows. Jesse Michaels of Operation Ivy
We Destroy the Family: Punks vs Parents Part 1. This is a 1982 news report on punk culture by an alarmist, reactionary news team.
A brief history of "no future".
Zero History #2
On this day in punk history, the Ramones played their final gig at the Palace in Hollywood. Joining them onstage were members of the then-elite Seattle grunge scene, including Eddie Vedder of Pearl Jam and Chris Cornell of Soundgarden as well as members of Rancid and the legendary Lemmy Kilminster of Motorhead, who joined them for a cover of Motorhead's Ramones tribute song entitled "R.A.M.O.N.E.S". The show was released as a CD/DVD entitled "We're Outta Here". They played over 30 songs and ended their 22 year run with a cover of the Dave Clark Five's "Any Way You Want It", a fitting ending for a band whose influence on punk and music in general is almost impossible to overstate.
Zero History is an ongoing feature detailing historical moments in a scene that takes a notoriously narrow view on history.
Neil Eriksen's 1980 work on understanding punk as seen through the filter of marxism and Gramsci's concept of hegemony, Youth Culture vs SubCulture vs Counter Culture.
Unknown Pleasures #11
mclusky- "To Hell With Good Intentions" from the album McLusky Do Dallas
Operating from 1996 until 2005, the Cardiff, Wales based 3 piece were a rare post-punk gem in a generally lackluster British post-hardcore scene. Known for noisy music often inspired by the 90s Amphetamine Reptile and Dischord Records bands, mclusky were also known for dark humor and a penchant for sarcasm similar to Big Black or Shellac, bands fronted by Chicago-based uber-engineer Steve Albini who recorded 2 of mclusky's 4 albums. After a 2004 incident in Arizona left them missing $5000 worth of equipment, tensions in the band grew and they eventually called it quits.
Unknown Pleasures is an ongoing series of posts highlighting music by overlooked and lesser known bands from punk, hardcore and various other genres.
Zero History #1
This day in punk history, Adam “MCA” Yauch of the influential punk/hip hop group the Beastie Boys was born in Brooklyn, New York. Despite an early career marked by misogyny and hyper-masculinity, Yauch later became a proponent of feminism and LGBT rights, recanting his earlier thoughts in an open letter to Time Out New York, Musician, filmmaker, entrepreneur, Buddhist, feminist….Yauch was a complex and well loved figured who left a legacy well worth remembering. He died in 2012 from complications suffered from cancer to his parotid gland and lymph nodes. His death is marked by a yearly celebration in his neighborhood where a local park was named in his honor.
Zero History is an ongoing feature detailing historical moments in a scene that takes a notoriously narrow view on history.
Punk finds something bigger and nastier to rebel against in Indonesia....Sharia Law, a Ronald Reagan for the post-millennial age. This is an amazing and very short documentary, well worth your time
The importance of this suit cannot be overstated, because this isn't about feminism or punk, this is about some of our most basic freedoms and about taking a bully to task for his actions. I am very much unsure of their chances of winning, but I know this....a very important conversation is continuing,
Henry Rollins tellin’ it how it is. Like usual.