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Black Flag’s hardcore story from the inside, drawing on exclusive interviews with the group’s members, their contemporaries, and the bands they inspired. “A gory-gobsmacking read!” -
A celebratory examination of a group who would become mired in controversy while playing a role in transforming punk into something genuinely threatening and enormously funny. -
This unique volume envisions black metal as always already open, inclusive, and unlimited: a musical genre whose vital spirit of total antagonism rebels against the forces of political conservatism. -
<p>Decía Galeano que la historia es siempre pura profecía: por lo que no ha sido, y contra lo que ha sido, anuncia lo que será. Por eso, cuando pretenden exiliarnos de nuestra propia historia, adentrarse en esta crónica músico-sentimental de ascendencia montalbaniana– que transcurre por los Somorrostros invisibles de la escena musical alternativa de la Barcelona ochentera, es aire fresco que abre todos los interrogantes: de nuevo y una vez más, con ribetes de crónica salvaje.</p> <p>En el triple salto mortal de unos jóvenes que se echaron al vacío para no caer en el abismo que les ofrecía un sistema de exclusiones y realizaciones imposibles. Jóvenes libres contra su propia historia, contra el destino gris burócrata que algunos habían diseñado. Libres hasta el punto de llegar al extremo de una autodestrucción desesperada, vía speed o vía heroína. De los restos de ese naufragio, de los escombros y los rescoldos de aquel laboratorio económico-represivo edificado con la transición, nacieron las pateras desde donde seguimos resistiendo hoy.</p> -
<p><em>Queercore: How to Punk a Revolution: An Oral History</em> is the very first comprehensive overview of a movement that defied both the music underground and the LGBT mainstream community. Through exclusive interviews with protagonists like Bruce LaBruce, G.B. Jones, Jayne County, Kathleen Hanna of Bikini Kill and Le Tigre, film director and author John Waters, Lynn Breedlove of Tribe 8, Jon Ginoli of Pansy Division, and many more, alongside a treasure trove of never-before-seen photographs and reprinted zines from the time, <em>Queercore </em>traces the history of a scene originally “fabricated” in the bedrooms and coffee shops of Toronto and San Francisco by a few young, queer punks to its emergence as a relevant and real revolution.</p> <p><em>Queercore </em>is a down-to-details firsthand account of the movement explored by the people that lived it—from punk’s early queer elements, to the moment that Toronto kids decided they needed to create a scene that didn’t exist, to Pansy Division's infiltration of the mainstream, and the emergence of riot grrrl—as well as the clothes, zines, art, film, and music that made this movement an exciting middle finger to complacent gay and straight society.</p> <p><em>Queercore </em>will stand as both a testament to radically gay politics and culture and an important reference for those who wish to better understand this explosive movement.</p> -
<p>Formed in Wiltshire, England, in 1980, the Subhumans are rightly held in high regard as one of the best punk rock bands to ever hail from the UK. Over the course of five timeless studio albums and just as many classic EPs, not to mention well over 1,000 gigs around the world, they have blended serious anarcho punk with a demented sense of humour and genuinely memorable tunes to create something quite unique and utterly compelling.</p> <p>For the first time ever, their whole story is told, straight from the recollections of every band member past and present, as well as a dizzying array of their closest friends and peers, with not a single stone left unturned. Bolstered with hundreds of flyers and exclusive photos, it’s the definitive account of the much-loved band.</p> -
<p>Straight edge has persisted as a drug-free, hardcore punk subculture for 25 years. Its political legacy, however, remains ambiguous—often associated with self-righteous macho posturing and conservative puritanism. While certain elements of straight edge culture feed into such perceptions, the movement’s political history is far more complex.</p> <p>Since straight edge’s origins in Washington, DC, in the early 1980s, it has been linked to radical thought and action by countless individuals, bands, and entire scenes worldwide. <em>Sober Living for the Revolution</em> traces this history.</p> <p>It includes contributions—in the form of in-depth interviews, essays, and manifestos—by numerous artists and activists connected to straight edge, from Ian MacKaye (Minor Threat/Fugazi) and Mark Andersen (Dance of Days/Positive Force DC) to Dennis Lyxzén (Refused/The (International) Noise Conspiracy) and Andy Hurley (Racetraitor/Fall Out Boy), from bands such as ManLiftingBanner and Point of No Return to feminist and queer initiatives, from radical collectives like CrimethInc. and Alpine Anarchist Productions to the Emancypunx project and many others dedicated as much to sober living as to the fight for a better world.</p>
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© Creative Commons. • Desarrollo de Coma Comunicación Creativa para Edita
Proyecto financiado por
la Dirección General del Libro, del Cómic y la Lectura, Ministerio de Cultura