So obviously, fuck Justin sane, but has anyone heard or seen him since everything came out?
yes yes, the dude deserves to rot- but I didn't expect him to just like...slither away so stealth-ily?
yes yes, the dude deserves to rot- but I didn't expect him to just like...slither away so stealth-ily?
There's an abandoned school near where I live and there's a ton of swastikas and such, so I spraypainted over all of them with black flag.
He comprado una squier telecaster y necesito saber si con una solo telecaster puedo conseguir los tonos de los player telecaster que admiro en este orden de importancia:
El hefe de nofx
joe strummer de the Clash
Brandon flawers wallflawers
Yo uso un combo Marshall JCM900 RD
Oi whos still listens to Punk-ORama!!???? Best value Cds! $8-10 for 24 tracks!!!
I can't tell you how many times I listened to them live - living in NorCal they toured with Dance Hall Crashers, and Karina would come out and sing on the outside... Now their live in a dive is my most favorite NUFAN album, but god damnit I wish I had another concert with Tony Sly... Miss him more than you know.
I'm 56, I have 4 kids who have all grown up listening to punk, my youngest loved "Friends of the Enemy", he would scream the bridge "Your imitated, ordinary life" - I even have a video of him doing this at 3 years old...
RIP Tony Sly - you are so very missed - if only I had one more show with you....
“To Bend The Lines” by Slippy aka Rob/Robert Impala was featured in Friday Night Lights (Season 3, Episode 9, around 23:37–25:16) but the track doesn’t exist anywhere online... no working links, no uploads, nothing.
Shazam identifies it as ‘To Bend The Lines’ by Slippy, but provides no playable source.
The youtube link below is the only clip I’ve been able to find of them (their song that's not the one i'm looking for starts around 51:25 , although its mislabeled, the real name for the song in this youtube video is "I wanna be a rock star")
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-dyzl1J66ic
A old Metro Silicon Valley article that mentions Slippy being on a local compilation CD (“Support Your Local Musician”), so I know they were part of the San Jose scene around that time:
https://www.metrosiliconvalley.com/papers/metro/05.24.01/aural-0121.html
They were signed by Rescue records, which was acquired by 5alarmmusic which was acquired by slipstream
The song was published by Engine Co 35 Music Publishing and administered by Kobalt Songs Music Publishing
More advanced data on the song ↓
TO BEND THE LINES
ISWC: T0721020285
Work ID: 502002951
Publishers
ASCAP controls: 50%
ENGINE CO 35 MUSIC PUBLISHING
PRO
ASCAP
IPI
405227591
Performers - Rob Impala
Writers - Impala Roberto C
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I've been looking for nearly 3 years now, and still cant find the song anywhere, quite literally all i want to do is listen to the full song, thats it. If anyone can find it, id greatly appreciate it, thanks!
I was recommended them a few weeks ago and they kick ass. Curious who else listens
All i see is this weird Tripp company making weird goth pants… for those old heads here who grew up with Dogpile what are you warning now???
I have most of the Ramones vinyl albums. My fave switches every few months. Right now, I can’t stop listening to this one. It is so crisp. And I love the album artwork. Just wish it came with a better insert, stuck with just a plain white sleeve.
Jello (Biafrat) is the albino, and Davey (Ratvok) is the one with the slightly darker fur. I love my boys
Although primarily the icon of punk rock, Joey Ramone and the Ramones heavily influenced heavy metal—particularly thrash—through their fast, distorted, and minimalist sound.
While staying true to their 1974 punk roots, the band adopted metal-tinged sounds on later tracks like "I'm Not Jesus" and "Too Tough To Die," with Joey even jokingly claiming the band invented heavy metal.
Joey Ramone, the iconic lead vocalist of the Ramones, was a staple of the NYC punk scene. While known for his artistic legacy, some personal accounts describe him as a difficult person with controlling tendencies and poor hygiene, yet he was also remembered by friends as a "sweetheart" with a unique, individualistic spirit.
Marky Ramone claimed Joey had a difficult personality, mentioning controlling behavior towards his girlfriend, Linda, and poor hygiene, such as rarely changing his underwear. Marky noted that Joey would often control his girlfriend with rules, like how to wash dishes or buy groceries.
The album title is an allusion to the play "Waiting for Godot" by Irish playwright and novelist Samuel Beckett and points towards the – for the most part – painful and excruciating emotional odyssey of the unnamed antihero.
https://medium.com/@saiidzeidan/the-scapegoats-agony-original-album-by-coma-beach-b8bcddd0a911
https://distrokid.com/hyperfollow/comabeach/the-scapegoats-agony-2
Hi there! For a long time a wanted to produce something at my “home studio”, not quite a alike a real home studio but… I hade the opportunity to write and record some songs with an old fellows and beside the drums and voices, all the rest was done at home, not looking for a polished production, the references is Old Bad Brains, Germs… but with a more actual Power Violence approach. Any thoughts?