The News Review:
- Punk Fan Has Actually Never Heard a Punk Song
- Lobby Loyde dead at 65
- Yes It’s All About Music but Leave the iPods Home
Punk Fan Has Actually Never Heard a Punk Song
Glossy News – Glossy News (satire) – Apr 22, 2007
” ABVE: Erin displaying teenage angst and anti-socialism by drawing pretty leaves. SAN DIEG Erin Foster 17 a self-proclaimed “huge punk music fan” strangely has never heard a punk music song in her entire life. The soon-to-be high school senior owns a sizable record collection and cites punk and alternative as her favorite genres yet nothing punk nor alternative can be found within her 150-plus records. “Right now I’m really into Good Charlotte” she said referring to a popular band whose music revolves around petty teenage angst and not anti-establishment ideas a staple of punk music. Foster is also a fan of the Canadian teen singer Avril Lavigne who like Good Charlotte sings about clothing and juvenile problems. “She’s so independent and has such an attitude like ‘I just don’t care” said Foster grasping only a minutia of what punk means while ironically attributing uniqueness to a prepackaged pop star.
Lobby Loyde dead at 65
NEWS.com.au – Apr 22, 2007
He then formed the Coloured Balls who became the rock and roll heroes of Melbourne skinhead gangs. Loyde issued his second solo album bsecration in 1976 a showcase collection of heavy rock guitar work. He moved to the UK. where there was some interest in releasing the album but with England in the throes of punk music a deal was never sealed. He returned to Australia in 1979 and formed a new lineup with Gil Matthews (drums) Gavin Carroll (bass) and Mándu known as Southern Electric. They recorded the album Live with Dubs which was released in ctober 1980. Loyde then turned his attention to producing other bands including the Sunnyboys and Painters and Dockers.
Yes It’s All About Music but Leave the iPods Home
New York Times – Apr 22, 2007
In the older world of “The Blue Album” listening to music means joining a tribe. Although its locales range from punk-era London to Harlem in the ’50s to Malibu in 1960 and its characters include a Polish Holocaust survivor a rape victim and a.