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0:00/5:30
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0:00/2:09
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Stumpfucker 4:520:00/4:52
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Horse 4:320:00/4:32
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November 22nd 3:390:00/3:39
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0:00/3:23
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Typical Henry 2:200:00/2:20
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UnTitled 3:070:00/3:07
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0:00/5:48
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0:00/3:52
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Something's Rotten 0:410:00/0:41
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0:00/4:19
Yule Tide Party at The Dublin Castle
Punkvert in collaboration with Bugbear Booking bring you a sparkling event to celebrate the dark solstice with a trio of acts at The Dublin Castle, Camden Parkway
24/12/21
19:30 - late
£8 in advance
£10 OTD
+++ Omega Tribe+++
The sassiest of sassy anarcho punk pop bands fromed in 1981 and revitalized since 2016...produced by Penny Rimbaud and feted for their kicking melodic pizzazz their LP, No Love Lost is something of a lost punk classic, so find one! And find them here in the bubblin' troublin' Dublin all their glory tonight.
https://omegatribe.bandcamp.com/
+++anarchistwood+++
Taking conceptual punk pranksterism cabaret to new highs, new lows, the renounced Maciej Zurows (Melodie&Rhythmus) put it thus… “as if the (hyped) 1977 music industry event known as ‘punk’ hadn’t taken place”, imagining instead an “alternative history where the anarchic proto punk from Cleveland and Detroit seamlessly led into No Wave, Post Punk and Industrial and is still happily evolving” Fabulously challenging but accessible punk pop attack fronted by the enigmatic and unstoppable Frank Cutter, for fans of Destroy All Monsters, Bikini Kill, Teenage Jesus, X Ray Spex...
https://punkvert.tv/anarchistwood
+++Swaraj Chronos+++
Melodic noise and social commentary are their chief weapons, but nobody expects the Swaraj inquisition, although they do. Here they be. As fabulous a bunch of groovy misfits as you could wish for and your new favourite band.
https://swarajchronos.bandcamp.com/releases
anarchistwood
"anarchistwood aren’t a screeching anti everything band, they take that hippy/punk union of subversive chaotic love and peace and ally it to a musically proficient and tight sound that can veer between out and out punk to a Gang of Four funk or a Zappa style shift of rhythm. Add to this a clever use of sound bites and vocals that switch between anger and beauty, and you have a whole record that is bigger than its parts."
Recent review of The Nasty Album by Mark Ray at Louder Than War Read the full text here.