Home / Tag Archives: The Meatmen

Tag Archives: The Meatmen

Violent Apathy

As the West and East Coasts got even more attention, the Midwest was a significant hotbed for hardcore punk through the early to mid-’80s, and Michigan’s Violent Apathy certainly added their share of sound towards the proceedings. Violent Apathy had been shaped in the springtime of 1981 by guitarist Richard …

Read More »

The Spits

Playing old-school punk rock and roll with an up-to-date degree of snottiness and mordant laughter, the Spits possess loved a surprisingly lengthy and healthy job bashing away stripped-down rock and roll tunes with equal stocks of attitude, aggressive eccentricity, and muscle mass. Spits founders Sean Solid wood (acoustic guitar and …

Read More »

Dag Nasty

Dag Nasty kept roaring D.C.-styled hardcore alive through the mid-’80s. Even though group was even more available and melodic than Small Threat, it by no means dropped its bracing, blistering advantage. Formed by previous Small Threat and Meatmen guitarist Brian Baker and ex-DYS vocalist Dave Smalley, Dag Nasty documented their …

Read More »

The Pagans

Of all rings that burst away from Cleveland within the mid- to later-’70s punk explosion, perhaps one of the most unjustly ignored was the Pagans. Despite splitting up in 1979 (they, nevertheless, reunited many times since), these grimy bohunks performed fast’n’loud piss-and-vinegar garage area rock that respected alienation and, sometimes, …

Read More »

The Meatmen

Punk pranksters the Meatmen had among the nastiest, most offensive senses of laughter in every of hardcore — and that is telling something. Politically wrong prior to the term been around, frontman Tesco Vee — the main one constant within the band’s lineup — held points as gleefully ridiculous and …

Read More »

Minor Threat

Small Risk was the definitive Washington, D.C., hardcore punk music group, setting the design for the straight-edge punk motion of the first ’80s. Led by vocalist Ian MacKaye, the music group was staunchly unbiased and fiercely sober. Through their music, the group turned down alcohol and drugs, espoused anti-establishment politics, …

Read More »

Negative Approach

Detroit’s Negative Strategy, alongside Maumee, OH’s Necros, had been the undisputed champs of Midwestern hardcore in the first to mid-’80s. Tale offers it that vocalist John Brannon recruited drummer OP Moore as well as the acoustic guitar/bass group of Rob and Graham McCulloch in a skate recreation area sometime in …

Read More »

G.G. Allin

For some, G.G. Allin was the best symbol of rock and roll & move rebellion, acquiring it to extremes that nobody else was harmful plenty of to explore. To others, he was a lunatic whose efforts to surprise and disgust had been as well ham-fisted to be studied seriously. Wherever …

Read More »

Angry Samoans

Alongside X, Dark Flag, Fear, as well as the Circle Jerks, the savagely satirical Irritated Samoans rode the very first wave of LA punk. Produced in Truck Nuys, CA, in the summertime of 1978, the music group was founded by performers and guitarists “Steel” Mike Saunders and Gregg Turner, a …

Read More »

The Riptides

Canadian punk rockers the Riptides hail from Ottawa, Ontario, forming in the middle-’90s with an intense pop sound that nodded towards the Queers and Ramones as very much since it did the Dwarves and Meatmen. Their initial record was released in past due 1997, and the people — twins Andy …

Read More »