|
|
Abbey, E. J., & Helb, C. (Eds.). (2014). Hardcore, punk, and other junk: aggressive sounds in contemporary music. Lanham: Lexington Books.
|
|
|
|
Aguilar Miranda, J. N. (2023). Identidad y estética punk en Cochabamba. Perspectivas y Resistencias Musicales, 1(1), 169–198.
|
|
|
|
Aguilar Mirandas, J. N. (2024). La presencia de las chicas en la escena hardcore punk cochabambino. In M. Saavedra, & R. Tapia (Eds.), La Fuerza, Influencia y Tensiones de las Mujeres del Underground/Metal Boliviano (pp. 209–226). Special Issue of Perspectivas y Resistencias Musicales 2 (2).
|
|
|
|
Berger, G. (2009). The Story of Crass. (320). Binghamton, New York: PM Press.
Abstract: << Crass was the anarcho-punk face of a revolutionary movement founded by radical thinkers and artists Penny Rimbaud, Gee Vaucher, and Steve Ignorant. When punk ruled the waves, Crass waived the rules and took it further, putting out their own records, films, and magazines and setting up a series of situationist pranks that were dutifully covered by the world’s press. Not just another iconoclastic band, Crass was a musical, social, and political phenomenon.
Commune dwellers who were rarely photographed and remained contemptuous of conventional pop stardom; their members explored and finally exhausted the possibilities of punk-led anarchy. They have at last collaborated on telling the whole Crass story, giving access to many never-before-seen photos and interviews. >>
(SOURCE: https://pmpress.org/index.php?l=product_detail&p=101)
|
|
|
|
Cundle, T. (2022). Mass Movement: The Digital Years, Vol. Two. East Sussex, UK: Earth Island Books.
Abstract: << Mass Movement: The Digital Years, Volume 2 is the second half of a beautiful and comprehensive two book collection. A compilation of the best interviews and features from the second half of Mass Movement’s digital period.
Some of you have probably seen a lot of it before, but we're willing to bet that for the majority of you, this is the first time that you’ve seen most, if not all, of this content. And you know what? It’s good. It’s really good and whilst Tim is happy, well as happy as a miserable old bugger like he can be, that this content is finally available again, what he's genuinely thrilled about is that it shows how varied Mass Movement Magazine was.
This collection includes interviews [and] captures the spirit and essence of everything Mass Movement was, is and always will be. This hefty book ships with additional goodies and will give you plenty to read, either from cover to cover or dipping in and out. Published worldwide 26th March 2021 and can be ordered locally within your own country on amazon or from your local book store. >>
(Source: https://www.earthislandbooks.com)
Keywords: Crust punk, Hardcore punk, Melodic hardcore, Metalcore, Thrash metal, Thrashcore, UK82, Acid Reign, Agnostic Front, Bad Religion, Burn, English Dogs, Kill Your Idols, Lagwagon, Shai Hulud, Snuff, Voorhees, Youth Of Today, Metal Blade, Revelation Records
|
|
|
|
de Alcântara, M. O. (2022). Mídia, violência e subjetivação: uma abordagem discursiva das representações do punk no Correio Braziliense. In C. Bahy, C. dos Passos, L. M. G. Khalia, & R. Barchi (Eds.), Música Extrema: ruídos, imagens e sentidos (pp. 267–297). São Paulo: Pimenta Cultural.
|
|
|
|
Dinali, W. (2021). (ENTRE) Educações: crust punk, arte de viver e e e... In R. Barchi (Ed.), Diálogos com a música extrema (pp. 264–284). Porto Alegre: editorafi.org.
|
|
|
|
Dinali, W. (2022). Uma aliança: a morte... ...uma bricolagem morte/vida/vida/morte e e e. In C. Bahy, C. dos Passos, L. M. G. Khalia, & R. Barchi (Eds.), Música Extrema: ruídos, imagens e sentidos (pp. 381–393). São Paulo: Pimenta Cultural.
|
|
|
|
Flanagan, H. (2016). Hard-Core: Life of My Own. Port Townsend, Washington: Feral House.
Abstract: <<Harley Flanagan provides a fascinating memoir: a child prodigy and family friend of Andy Warhol and Allen Ginsberg, at a young age he became close to many stars of the early punk rock scene like Joe Strummer of The Clash and was taught to play bass by members of the famed black punk band Bad Brains. He started playing drums for the New York punk band the Stimulators when he was 11 years old; playing at places like Max's Kansas City with some of the most notable names of the punk scene. He then went on to start the notorious hardcore band Cro-Mags.
From the memoir's introduction by American Hardcore's Steven Blush: “Harley Flanagan is not like you or me. Most of us grew up in relative safety and security. Harley came up like a feral animal, fending for himself in the '70s Lower East Side jungle of crime, drugs, abuse and poverty. By age 10 he was a downtown star at Max's Kansas City and CBGB, drumming in his aunt's punk band The Stimulators, and socializing with Blondie's Debbie Harry and Cleveland's Dead Boys. Everyone thought it was so cute, but it wasn't.”
Currently a black belt and an instructor for the famed Renzo Gracie Jiu-Jitsu Academy in New York, Harley was never shy: making friends with important figures like Lemmy Kilmister of Motörhead, defending himself in street battles, and finding media play and court battles after former band members betrayed their one-time friend and bandmate.
Of his much anticipated memoir, famed author and celebrity chef Anthony Bourdain explains: “Don't even pretend to talk about New York... if you don't read this.” “This book is the punch in the face you want and need.”>>
[SOURCE: https://www.amazon.com/Hard-Core-Life-Own-Harley-Flanagan/dp/1627310339]
Steven Blush wrote the book's introduction. He “is an American author, journalist, and filmmaker known for his book American Hardcore and its documentary film adaptation. He founded Seconds magazine and has written about music and popular culture for publications including Spin, Kerrang!, and The Village Voice. His work focuses primarily on punk and hardcore music.”
(SOURCE: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_Blush)
|
|
|
|
Glasper, I. (2014). The Day the Country Died: A History of Anarcho Punk 1980–1984. Binghamton, New York: PM Press.
Abstract: << In this revealing history, author, historian, and musician Ian Glasper explores in minute detail the influential and esoteric UK anarcho-punk scene of the early 1980s. Where some of the colorful punk bands from the first half of the decade were loud, political, and uncompromising, their anarcho-punk counterparts were even more so, totally prepared to risk their liberty to communicate the ideals they believed in so passionately. With Crass and Poison Girls opening the floodgates, the arrival of bands such as Amebix, Chumbawamba, Flux of Pink Indians, and Zounds heralded a new age of honesty and integrity in underground music. New, exclusive interviews and hundreds of previously unreleased photographs document the impact of all of the scene’s biggest names—and a fair few of the smaller ones—highlighting how anarcho-punk took the rebellion inherent in punk from the very beginning to a whole new level of personal awareness. >>
(SOURCE: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1604865164)
|
|
