ARMED WITH ANGER: HOW UK PUNK SURVIVED THE NINETIES

Armed with Anger: How UK Punk Survived the Nineties
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A wonderful experience, a bit intimidating because we were rather young and the only Belgian band on the bill… It was the gig with the biggest audience we ever had. I believe someone from a far away country, Japan? Would be nice to see that…. It brings out the bad in people. For those who want comparisons; I read somewhere: Glaswegians — or should I say Caledonians? Later that year Nov.

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That time I drove so was probably knackered. We were only in Europe for a week or so I remember we played Hamburg and the last gig was in Amsterdam followed by a mad dash to the ferry. It was supposed to be an EP but never went any further as I went travelling and everything just ground to a halt. Like I say, of no possible interest to anyone but just for the sake of exactness! Paula was our first bass-player — she left the band and Dominique joined for the last couple of years.

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Jon Hiltz, Nolde, Erich merch and drivers ; Bottom: All the bands were good. All about this concert: Deno — Gaz — Karen photos by Martin Vantomme? He had made some contacts and was booking a small tour for his band. Karen, Mick and Stef were the recruits on guitar, bass and drums. That was also the line-up on the Feast Or Famine demo Not sure if Bob Gorlik still did the bass then…?

Both times were bad ass! Everyone was real friendly and helpful. Definitely one of the best punk venues in the world!

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I decided to stay in the U. When everyone finally got in, it was rather packed.

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I had been at the V. They came over for the second time. This was one of the few gigs we did maybe 3, 4 in total. On top, Kid writes: And Herwin gives some compliments aswell… ;-. Thoughts… Wanted Whatever happened to? Vort'n Vis in the 90s. Stay updated via RSS. July 25, in VV Tags: May 3, in VV Tags: Brob Most of the bands were crust, punk or powerviolence oriented.

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I remember the whole place stinking of weed and patchouli oil. Jen Finney rated it it was amazing Mar 01, Vort'n Vis in the 90s. To ask other readers questions about Armed with Anger , please sign up. We are using cookies to give you the best experience on our website. I played here with the crust band I formed with my highschool friends: He had made some contacts and was booking a small tour for his band.

It's a noble effort, but an evening spent with it soon proves that the volume essentially defeats its own stated purpose-- rather than showing that the much-maligned '90s UK scene had in fact produced much of worth comparable to the '80s, this makes it only too clear just how bleak things were. Against '80s outfits with the depth and influence of Crass, Conflict, Discharge, Napalm Death, Blitz, After reading the '80s trilogy, I couldn't resist picking up this, essentially an extended afterward.

Feb 19, Neil Quinney rated it really liked it. I've enjoyed all of Ian Glasper's punk history books but this is the one that I can relate to most having been around and seeing many of these bands. Some great stories, as always and written with so much enthusiasm that you find yourself wanting to check out the bands you'd never heard of before. Brings back memories of sending off for these records from distros and reading Fracture!

Sep 05, Lean rated it really liked it Shelves: This is funny, reading about friends from the 90s. Makes me want to dust off my bass guitar and start something again. Tim Knight rated it it was amazing Jul 19, Simon Peacock rated it really liked it Feb 27, Rich Cocksedge rated it liked it Jul 27, Martin Brown rated it it was ok Mar 21, Aled Griffiths rated it liked it Sep 02, Neil Henderson rated it really liked it Aug 18, Gary Budden rated it really liked it Feb 09, Jen Finney rated it it was amazing Mar 01, Scott Lyall rated it really liked it Oct 01, Sean Harrison rated it it was amazing Oct 02, Renee rated it really liked it Sep 19, Andy rated it really liked it May 19, Matt Upchuck rated it it was amazing Jan 25, There was little else like this in the U.

Their second album especially has a quiet weirdness that feels like a language made up by the closest of close friends. As much post-metal as post-rock, the English quartet now quintet laid the groundwork for an industrial music revolution. The real genius here is the human emotion that comes through such spare efficiency.

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Burning out never sounded quite as great as this, though. Mission of Burma — Vs. It could mean music that was more complex or more stripped down than punk, catchier or noisier. Or, when you talk about Mission of Burma, almost all of those things at once. The stars then fell into alignment for Game Theory as the sound of Big Shot is big, brash, and purposeful.

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Armed with Anger: How UK Punk Survived the Nineties [Ian Glasper] on Amazon. com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The fourth installment in Ian. Editorial Reviews. Review. "Ian Glasper has chronicled the whole period in a trilogy of books that form a definitive document of punk in the UK during the 80s.

Swell Maps — Jane From Occupied Europe Krautrock was a big influence on some of the earliest post-punk bands, and it might be more evident with Swell Maps than anybody else. By the time they released their self-titled debut, they were a quartet of women, playing dissonant, non-commercial songs with odd harmonies and mesmerizing critics.

Ian Glasper: How Punk Survived The Nineties' – book review about 90s UK Punk

Cocteau Twins — Treasure The first full realization of the ethereal pop sound that this Scottish group was cultivating for the previous few years finally came to flower on their third album Treasure. With the help of newest member Simon Raymonde, they struck the perfect balance of accessibility and inaccessibility. Yet the sheer allure of that voice and the variations in timbre that she was able to bring out of it kept you trying in vain to get closer and closer to the source. Young Marble Giants — Colossal Youth This minimalist trio have yet to record a follow-up to their magical debut album, even after playing a bunch of reunion shows together in recent years.