yeah, i listen to them now and then and they are alright, i dont really feel like they fit into the (admittedly diverse) genre. and yeah, they are kind of annoying an pretentious
yeah, i listen to them now and then and they are alright, i dont really feel like they fit into the (admittedly diverse) genre. and yeah, they are kind of annoying an pretentious
Preserving farness, nearness presences nearness in nearing that farness
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Last edited by daver; 10-26-2019 at 07:55 PM.
JELLO BIAFRA AND THE GUANTANAMO SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
good shit, jello still has it.
like this better than the collaborations(lard, ect, ect) as it has the feel of an actual band more than a one off project
i can swim.........................
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Last edited by daver; 10-26-2019 at 07:56 PM.
Prolly have to edit this list but here goes my favorites. I kind of lump everything from hardcore to pop punk into this list.
the Queers
Blood Brothers
Guttermouth (early stuff is pure gold)
AFI (early)
Against All Authority
Dwarves
Blanks 77
Bickley (I wanna F*ck the Pink Power Ranger... is one of the best songs ever)
Randy
VooDoo Glow Skulls
Donuts and Glory
Propagandhi
Johnny Socko
Endzweck
the Frantics
Berzerk
Cage the Elephant (maybe not punk but really diggin them lately)
Rise Against
Death By Stereo
Tsunami Bomb
Dillinger Escape Plan
Walls of Jericho
Dirt Bike Annie
Kung Fu Monkeys
Anti-Flag (earlier the better)
Flogging Molly
the Automatics
the Connie Dungs
DK
Minor Threat
Op Ivy
the Vandals
Sick of it All
Ramones
Riverdales
Avenged Sevenfold
Tiger Army
Son of Sam
Any late '90s early '00s Denver local scene punk rockers out there? Who's been the the Raven?
Electric Summer
Qualm
Four
the Fairlanes
the Gamits
Messy Hairs
Pinhead Circus
Nobodys
Homeless Wonders
I know there's a lot of good shit I'm forgetting....
the kids are all wasted on pot listening to heavy metal
Void - "War Hero"
Yup, one very crucial band I forgot. The Vindictives!
Rocks in my head
the kids are all wasted on pot listening to heavy metal
Last edited by cdlv; 01-25-2010 at 08:00 AM.
cdlv: thanks for posting all the youtube stuff. The FUs are great. I've never heard My America but it sounds pretty good. I've just heard Kill For Christ but My America seems cooler than I thought it would be.
I used to listen to all that stuff. I had most of those albums in their first pressing. I sure wish I still had that Faith/Void split, that was a good one. My left shoulder still has the Void crosses in scars that I put in with a razor when I was fifteen and rather fucked up on that record and Olde English 800(the favorite drink of dumbass 15 year old skinheads). I'm old enough to remember slam dancing which came before moshing. See, in 1981-85, we saw those bands live in crapass clubs with amps, cinderblock walls and not much else. Only you and 50 other people would show up on a tuesday night to see the bands that everybody worships as icons now a days. We didn't mosh. There were usually so few of us that you could really get up a good running start in the pit before you hit each other and damn near knocked each other out. That's why it was called slam dancing. By 1986, punk was dead and I gave away all my albums and spent that year taking a lot of acid and listening to dub reggae before discovering the SubPop sound. The emerging grunge and thrash metal bands were making hardcore punk seem irrelevant. Sure, its nice to take an occasional trip down memory lane but to me, 25 years later, this stuff is akin to dozing off to a classic rock station. Meanwhile bands like NILE are doing interesting stuff now, in the present. Whatever, every generation deserves a chance to have fun with it, I guess.
"American Hardcore" is a very good documentary and it is available on several of the free documentary film sites. Check it out.
Last edited by neckdeep; 01-25-2010 at 07:50 PM.
my america > kill for christ,
FU's got a lot of shit from MRR for being pro America, but they are great music.
it's an ok doc, ignores lots of important bands, better than nothing though.
and punk music is still kick ass , i'm over 40 and still love it
dr know ( how many bands can say Slayer covered them?!?!)
more under-known punk, this shit was the fastest thing in 82, :
Yea, it is strange for any doc on hardcore to totally omit mention of the Dead Kennedys. But, c'mon, all those interviews with the dried up ol punks was like hardcore's "where are they now?" series compressed into an hour.
harDCcore
Last edited by cdlv; 02-04-2010 at 09:46 AM.
never got into that much punk, but i was vegan straight edge for 4 1/2 years
was heavy into the 'core during high school
loved Earth Crisis, Struggle(sort of a mix of 'core/punk), Mouthpiece, No Escape, Deadguy, 108, Shelter, Strife, Underdog, SOIA, Integrity, 4 Walls Falling, Into Another, Undertow, Unbroken, Turning Point, Black Train Jack, Flagman, Gorilla Biscuits, Refused to Fall
still listen to some stuff like Deadguy, No Escape,108, Shelter, Underdog, Integrity, SOIA.
not on the 'core or punk tip, but anybody else love early Slayer????
Last edited by SKIORFORGETIT; 02-18-2010 at 02:29 PM.
Early Slayer is good, but the sound on those early albums has too much reverb. Reign in Blood, cleans up the tone and gives it massive power and makes slayer sound like SLAYER.
http://www.punkrockbowling.com/
great fuckin lineup, FUCKED UP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I don't work and I don't save, desperate women pay my way.
This guy has been making videos of a lot of good hardcore in the last couple years:
http://www.hate5six.com/
Ride Fast, Live slow.
We're mountain people. This is what we do, this is how we live. -D.C.
agreed. agreed.
punk rok bowling 2 weeks ago was kick ass. my recordings are on my blog link in my sig
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