Good Posting Judge
Footballguy
Link to the Lars post?
Can't find it. Just remember Acer talking about it. On the bus from the Warped Tour or something similar. It was an off-handed comment, but something I remember. You'll have to ask him. I probably shouldn't have made too much of it, but given their CCCP leanings, I'm not sure it's inaccurate.Link to the Lars post?
I drafted these guys for Emo Genrepalooza. I have trouble with the singer screaming at me over album length but for a couple of songs, it's pretty good.I'd like to drop this here. La Dispute is one heck of a band. This is an Audiotree recording, a live studio recording in Chicago. Screamo revival and post-hardcore, but metal and thoughtful. Not necessarily about girls, though some songs are about love. Just more thoughtful than your average post-hardcore. The interviewer breaks the intensity up, but that's his job to do that. I'd love to see these guys do a set. From the Wildlife era of their band.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5NtUbkp8ZCc
You did? I didn't remember that. Good pull. Maybe that's where I heard of them, frankly, because they weren't on my radar otherwise. I generally do try and get around and listen to the lists and people's selections. It makes sense now why I'd hear of them and Touche Amore recently, because I don't think they're really overground at all.I drafted these guys for Emo Genrepalooza. I have trouble with the singer screaming at me over album length but for a couple of songs, it's pretty good.
that whole album is really awesomeLimp Ditka said:
I saw Agent Orange around 2008 or so in a tiny club in New Haven. I was so blitzkrieged that I don't remember anything about the show except for hanging out with my apartment neighbor named Hoss who played in Broken, a sort of famous New Haven punk band. Agent Orange played Bloodstains, IIRC. Yeah!Limp Ditka said:
Friend's band covered Last Goodbye, so it stands out to me, but not much wrong with LIDthat whole album is really awesome
Woman (Reading)rockaction said:You did? I didn't remember that. Good pull. Maybe that's where I heard of them, frankly, because they weren't on my radar otherwise. I generally do try and get around and listen to the lists and people's selections. It makes sense now why I'd hear of them and Touche Amore recently, because I don't think they're really overground at all.
eta* what song did you take, just out of curiosity?
That's a really good song off of a really good and underrated album, IMO. People love Wildlife, apparently, but I think the narrative progression of the lyrics in Rooms Of The House is a little bit better; a little bit more mature, a little bit wonderful.
replace: puking with dancing, alcohol-induced libations with bubble tea and raspberry scones, and the Stooges' Fun House with The Collected Works of Bette Midler-The Broadway Years - and we got ourselves a J.Peterman catalog entryI think that puking at 7:00 in the morning from alcohol-induced libations while listening to "Dirt" by The Stooges' Fun House deserves mention here. Pretty ####### punk, IMO.
####### LOLZ.replace: puking with dancing, alcohol-induced libations with bubble tea and raspberry scones, and the Stooges' Fun House with The Collected Works of Bette Midler-The Broadway Years - and we got ourselves a J.Peterman catalog entry
Ded! Nah, I'm old. Can you link it? Or I can look up Pat the Bunny. Dude, I'm so out of it I just started listening to AJJ and chose it for a music/football draft. It was 2007 .Somehow I fell into this new friendgroup that loves anarcho punk type music and I really got turned onto Ramshackle Glory and other Pat the Bunny bands. I know music is a subjective experience, but it's hard to find a more sincere sound than this guy from my point of view. I could just list songs that I love but it would be so many it's a waste of time. Probably Nothing Possibly Everything and Live the Dream is so far my favorite albums from this dude. @rockaction you are the expert, I'm sure you've heard Pat's stuff before. Anything like this or is he a one and only type of musician? TIA!
Hey Dedfin, I listened to Pat The Bunny. Sounds like the punk/folk movement of the early teens this century. That style became prevalent with Frank Turner, Against Me!, Andrew Jackson Jihad, and others like them (though the latter two hit their stride in 2008, IMO. Just didn't get press until the teens). Anyway, I recently enjoyed AJJ and my friends own CDs by Turner and Against Me! from back when CDs existed!Somehow I fell into this new friendgroup that loves anarcho punk type music and I really got turned onto Ramshackle Glory and other Pat the Bunny bands. I know music is a subjective experience, but it's hard to find a more sincere sound than this guy from my point of view. I could just list songs that I love but it would be so many it's a waste of time. Probably Nothing Possibly Everything and Live the Dream is so far my favorite albums from this dude. @rockaction you are the expert, I'm sure you've heard Pat's stuff before. Anything like this or is he a one and only type of musician? TIA!
Live the DreamDed! Nah, I'm old. Can you link it? Or I can look up Pat the Bunny. Dude, I'm so out of it I just started listening to AJJ and chose it for a music/football draft. It was 2007 .
Hey, at the risk of sounding weird, I was driving the other day and wondered how your new job was going? How is it, if you're so inclined to tell?
No.. (see above) I've merely just been keeping my stuff in NH now. It's on my list though!Have you been to the Cafe Nine yet? You might catch people on open mic like that.
Word. Sorry your funding. Glad you at least get to meet people (maybe a rec?)Live the Dream
Probably Nothing Possibly Everything
My new job's funding ran out for me. This wasn't a surprise since I knew it was coming to an end. It was still great because I got a chance to meet a ton of people on the physics world. Now my job is on the road most of the time, which I like a lot. I travel to DOE labs among other things. I still have my apt in New Haven so when I can make it back I have a place to stay, that and Ohio (I promise I won't vote twice harrharrr)
I might have some business in LA early next year, you live there right? I'm meeting up with a friend at USC but maybe we can cornhole if my schedule allows me.
No.. (see above) I've merely just been keeping my stuff in NH now. It's on my list though!
I'll check out AJJ.
Pat's vids on Fistful of Vinyl are pretty good. He's retired now unfortunately and it seems permanent.Somehow I fell into this new friendgroup that loves anarcho punk type music and I really got turned onto Ramshackle Glory and other Pat the Bunny bands. I know music is a subjective experience, but it's hard to find a more sincere sound than this guy from my point of view. I could just list songs that I love but it would be so many it's a waste of time. Probably Nothing Possibly Everything and Live the Dream is so far my favorite albums from this dude. @rockaction you are the expert, I'm sure you've heard Pat's stuff before. Anything like this or is he a one and only type of musician? TIA!
Interesting. Other than The Minutemen and D.R.I. and Suicidal, I can't think of too much LA punk that I like from that time period. Then it's all crossover, IMHO. The Gun Club might be around there as hugely influential, too.Went to a reading last week by John Doe. His new book More Fun in the New World: The Unmaking and Legacy of L.A. Punk covers LA Punk 1982-87. It's a sequel to an earlier volume about the scene's rise. Like its predecessor, the book combines chapters written by Doe with oral history transcribed by co-writer Tom DeSavia. Sounds good but I'll have to let you know how it is after Mrs. Eephus finishes.
The whole "punk gangs" shtick back then was really something.Went to a reading last week by John Doe. His new book More Fun in the New World: The Unmaking and Legacy of L.A. Punk covers LA Punk 1982-87. It's a sequel to an earlier volume about the scene's rise. Like its predecessor, the book combines chapters written by Doe with oral history transcribed by co-writer Tom DeSavia. Sounds good but I'll have to let you know how it is after Mrs. Eephus finishes.
San Pedro is not L.A. But ok.rockaction said:Interesting. Other than The Minutemen and D.R.I. and Suicidal, I can't think of too much LA punk that I like from that time period. Then it's all crossover, IMHO. The Gun Club might be around there as hugely influential, too.
Germs and Agent Orange hit their heyday before '82, Germs especially. That's LA punk around '77-'79 for The Germs, at the latest '80, when Darby Crash died. Agent Orange's "Bloodstains" is 1981.San Pedro is not L.A. But ok.
The Germs and Agent Orange?
The Bash Fest lineup is strong. I hope everybody gets paid and it becomes an annual thing.I've got tickets to see them play with Rancid tomorrow. Got a spare if any of you punks can make it to San Jose.
It's at the Jazz CenterHmmmm. I offered one of my friends my spare ticket and he got pissed that his wife is taking him to a jazz concert in the city for Fathers Day. Wonder if it's that show.
X, Descendants, Black Flag, Fear, Circle Jerks?rockaction said:Interesting. Other than The Minutemen and D.R.I. and Suicidal, I can't think of too much LA punk that I like from that time period. Then it's all crossover, IMHO. The Gun Club might be around there as hugely influential, too.
Most of that stuff came out from '77 - '81, believe it or not. At least the groups' best stuff did, save the notable exception of The Descendents.X, Descendants, Black Flag, Fear, Circle Jerks?
Doe's first book covered 77-81. The new one includes offshoots from LA Punk; bands that came out of the scene but weren't a part of it like The Go Gos, The Blasters, Lone Justice and Fishbone. Social Distortion and TSOL are in there as well.John Doe chose '82 as a cutoff point likely for a reason.
The '82-'87 period is the mid-career period for those bands' lineups.
I'll accept this. I still love some of the Descendents stuff that came out after that, and thought Damaged was later than 1981.Most of that stuff came out from '77 - '81, believe it or not. At least the groups' best stuff did, save the notable exception of The Descendents.
Black Flag - Damaged was '81, easily their apex.
Descendents - Fat and Bonus Fat were pre -'82. Milo Goes To College was '82.
Fear - Fear was the seventies.
Circle Jerks - Group Sex was 1980, again easily their apex.
X - X was great from '76 or '77 through '82 , then there's a drop-off.
John Doe chose '82 as a cutoff point likely for a reason.
The '82-'87 period is the mid-career period for those bands' lineups.
I ####### love Mike Watt.Doe's first book covered 77-81. The new one includes offshoots from LA Punk; bands that came out of the scene but weren't a part of it like The Go Gos, The Blasters, Lone Justice and Fishbone. Social Distortion and TSOL are in there as well.
Henry Rollins, Tony Hawk, Sheperd Fairey and Mike Watt each get a chapter to tell their story. Doe's co-author joked that Watt's first draft was 25,000 words with only about ten periods--most of which came from D. Boon's name.