The first CD I ever owned was The Young and The Hopeless. I don't listen to them as much as I used to (on repeat), but I still listen to CoLD from time to time. Definitely a major influence on my early music interest!
@soundofhistory_2 сағат бұрын
Sounds a lot like my story, honestly
@veedub2723 сағат бұрын
Descendants are still and always will be on the short list of my must go with me wherever I go bands, that are on my phone (to hell with radio). Grew up with them (as well as so many bands that I discovered in my mothers record collection like Hendrix, Joplin, Billy Joel, ELO, The Beatles, etc.). My first 3 records were Men At Work Business as Usual, Blondie Autoamerican and Smurfin Sing Song (I was still pretty young at 7 years old). Then the people who were renting downstairs introduced me to Pink Floyd and Flash in the Pan, later that year my mothers boyfriend (while 4x4ing in his rear wheel drive Chevy Boogie van, wood panelling and all), pushed in a tape and Gallow's Pole started playing, my life was never the same again. I started playing guitar in 1990 so I was a bit late to the party but hey... I still got on the stage in a few different bands, even got to headline The Live Wire before it finally closed down (a total dive bar but a sort of badge of honour for anyone who got to play there). As the only guitar player in a trio at one point (called Water) I remember how it felt to be on stage, that has always stuck with me, I can understand what Milo went through as well. Of course the bands I was in never really went anywhere but it was a great time in my life singing and writing about chix, partying and other stuff. Calgary had a pretty great live music scene then, very diverse but bands like Smashing Pumpkins, Soundgarden, etc., were gaining alot of traction and changing music for the better. I still remember being at a gig at Houndsfield Heights (enjoying the mosh pit when it was still about camaraderie and cohesiveness rather than punishing the guy beside you) and hearing about this new band Nirvana that would be in Calgary on their Bleach tour. Music is a daily part of my life, I could not function without it. Thanks so much to channels like this or sites like bandcamp who do their best to keep the history of what we grew up with alive and still give the little fish a chance to swim.
@rcrippen4 сағат бұрын
Potential subjects, Dead milkmen, Queens of the Stone Age,
@shylinh59396 сағат бұрын
I think he got to know how good is is, and how much admired and loved he is in the end.
@SydBarrettArchives8 сағат бұрын
MInor Threat and Dischord were a HUGE influence on NYHC, Bad Brains too, I was there during that whole period, and between them and The Misfits, and then Kraut, that was the bigger scene at the time.
@jedtulman4615 сағат бұрын
I saw Bad Brains Live here in NYC when they lived in the Lower East Side .I saw them at CBGBs and the Peppermint Lounge. ..saw them in person about 8 times I think
@sadielampduo376219 сағат бұрын
Show was cool bro 👍👍👍
@dadgrade7837Күн бұрын
Great video! I actually love all your videos so thank you. You should make a video about Sebadoh. There’s not enough videos on them. Especially the early years.
@Dierr0rКүн бұрын
Do a video on The Raunchettes !
@samuelmagnum6047Күн бұрын
Overrated band. Some.good riffs. Both Harley and John's vocals are horrible and irritating. Both John and Harley are dirtbag scammers
@rochesterjohnny7555Күн бұрын
cool very informative, I remember hearing about them when I was a teenager but it wasn't my scene, I heard of John Joseph the first time from Brian Rose and they did the film Ironmind together which I really enjoyed and recommend
@jackiec.barnes9567Күн бұрын
John sounds like a fibber
@robert-wr6mdКүн бұрын
Very good.
@bluetortillaКүн бұрын
How bout some music?
@soundofhistory_Күн бұрын
Then you wouldn’t see it because KZbins copyright system will block it.
@HillBoston2 күн бұрын
Parris Mayhew created the Cro-Mags music. Not Harley Flanagan. Harley took it all in a lawsuit against the others, after trying to stab and kill them at a show....yeah, real hero.
@hiphopanalyst2 күн бұрын
Da GOD MC
@hiphopanalyst2 күн бұрын
Hip Hop Analyst on KZbin a podcast strictly for true hip hop headz
@marckirby7683 күн бұрын
You probably already know this, but while Jerry was in the numbers band, there was another member by the name of Terry Hynde. Terry‘s little sister would hang out sometimes. her name was Chrissy and she went on to become more famous than even Devo.
@demographicrenaissance66133 күн бұрын
WTF is going on with the hair?!
@SamThredder3 күн бұрын
Raybeez @ 21:50 <3
@XpappaedgeX3 күн бұрын
LOVE JJ. Big fan of Cro Mags AND Blodclot. John has ALWAYS been good to me. Could honestly care less about this fued anymore. I think both men are doing their thing now and living their vision of PMA. All that counts.
@lovelife1867Күн бұрын
problem with JJ is he convinces himself into something and sees it as truth and cannot accept the reality. He might have some mental disorder.
@djkillergarcia3 күн бұрын
This vid should have been at least an hour long. damn good!
@PapaMetal474 күн бұрын
Stoked for this. I've always wanted to know this band's story. Harmony Korine should direct the movie.
@TrueMithrandir4 күн бұрын
great Minutemen shit btw! 🤘
@jasonthompson89044 күн бұрын
Harley won the court case for the name and is still releasing albums as the Cro-mags
@cantkillcliffrose4 күн бұрын
JJ is the biggest clown in the world DNF.
@bridgestreetdesign4 күн бұрын
One more thing: White D*V*L was before the revenge album. Parris and Harley started WD, and while on tour in I think Europe they realized that all the promoters were using the term CroMags, so they decided to call that band CroMags as well. Then the revenge album came out.
@SamThredder3 күн бұрын
you can type the word devil, its fine. see, just typed it. white devil was a fucking awesome band! reincarnation is such a good EP. shame they never put out a full length
@bridgestreetdesign3 күн бұрын
@@SamThredder actually I previously got busted by the facebook police for writing those two words together. I got off with a warning.
@SamThredder3 күн бұрын
@@bridgestreetdesign i have nothing yet. usually they flag it straight away
@bridgestreetdesign3 күн бұрын
@ I suspect that KZbin’s “community standards” are rather arbitrary.
@bridgestreetdesign4 күн бұрын
I don’t mean to be critical but your video should really include the original version of Age of Quarrel that the band recorded and released themselves on cassette. Many (including me) feel it’s MUCH better than the profile records version and was a key element in expanding the band and the nyhc scene outside of the east village/lower east side while maintaining the DIY spirit of the punk/hardcore scene.
@carybrief58742 күн бұрын
I agree 1000% wishci still had ny copy but i do have a release ofnit on cd harley put out. That cassette was so much better than the lp. Too overproduced. Cassette I listened to thousands of times on repeat. I still know every beat every word
@brooklynboiprod2 күн бұрын
Sounds much better. Less metal
@SydBarrettArchives8 сағат бұрын
Yeah it definitely is, still have mine.
@maluorno4 күн бұрын
awesome. now do SNFU
@T_Grail4 күн бұрын
This is well researched, though I will say that although it's seen in retrospect as a quintessential NYHC album, at the time, in '86, we (scene kids) very much viewed The Age of Quarrel as an overtly 'metal' record. This probably seems absurd now, given that metal stylings are pervasive in the contemporary scene, but when you look at what was popular in hardcore at this time, both production and style-wise, to have this very tight, polished sound with compression and slapback on the drums, protracted guitar solos, chugging, etc., was a little alienating for purists of the day. All said, it's a classic and still holds up.
@bridgestreetdesign4 күн бұрын
Yes it does sound absurd now, but I agree that back in the day the infiltrations of metal into hardcore were a big deal. Not just sonically but once that happens then you’ve got major labels and inappropriately glitzy production and tour busses and jocks showing up at hardcore shows wanting to fight the skinheads (who were as game for a fight as the jocks were, maybe more so.) In hindsight people should have been pleased that metalheads were using hardcore to make their own music better.
@brooklynboiprod2 күн бұрын
Crossover was starting at that time
@drunkingham1384 күн бұрын
Thanks for mentioning Happy Go Licky. I think they were more influential to Fugazi's trajectory than most folks give them credit for being. Also, I look forward to an eventual deep dive on Brian Baker. That guy is like the Forest Gump of punk rock. He's absolutely everywhere.
@devildick14 күн бұрын
Harley is the Gene Simmons of NYHC. He did everything first and better than anyone else…..🎉
@ride3mt4 күн бұрын
Really enjoyed the video, keep up the good work. You should do seperate videos for the two main 2 line-ups, Dave Barbe, Mathew Ashman and Andy Warren (Dirk era), also Marco Pirroni, Chris Merrick Hughes, Kevin Mooney and Terry Lee Miall (Kings era). Looking forward to an Adam solo video :)
@craigdobson90684 күн бұрын
I'm English, skinheads were originally follower of Northern soul and Two Tone music then it was adopted by the far right Neo Nazis, some were football hooligans, some were in Oi bands/fascist bands but most were members of the National Front and liked to basically beat up minorities and caused trouble. For the most part European skinheads are not the same as US skinheads who adopted the look.
@bridgestreetdesign4 күн бұрын
Yeah, I’ve heard something like that, that when the skinhead movement started in the 60s it was about working class pride and multiculturality. Was it Skrewdriver who spearheaded the musical shift to wh**te supr**a*y in the skinhead scene?
@steviegrimm774 күн бұрын
Doesn’t “phobia” indicate fear (as opposed to disapproval and/or disgust)?
@soundofhistory_4 күн бұрын
Depends on what your talking about
@steviegrimm772 күн бұрын
@ Oh, I was referring to how “phobia” (and its indications) are defined as per the DSM-5-TR.
@bluelou46124 күн бұрын
👍
@patrickkenney99104 күн бұрын
what about oh no its Devo ??? you missed a big piece
@randybiro92954 күн бұрын
I lived in mtl and we had a cinnection thingy with nyc where we sent bands there and they sent bands to us. It was great. My intro to world peace by the cro mags
@caryncbreeef19694 күн бұрын
what about the cassette? it was recorded in Virginia at least a year before. That was way better versions than the LP.
@bridgestreetdesign4 күн бұрын
The age of quarrel cassette demo was actually recorded in nyc at some studio on park ave. But I agree, it totally blows the profile records version out of the water.
@carybrief58744 күн бұрын
Then maybe the cassettes were run in VA. I think it was richmond. Bthats what it said on the cassette I bought it from Harlie the same day. I got one of those shirts from him. It was a pink button-down business shirt, long sleeve with a screen print on the back he was selling them on the pool table at cbs’s I think bthat was the first shirt. I played at the Cassette nonstop until it was stolen.
@bridgestreetdesign4 күн бұрын
@@carybrief5874yes, maybe the cassettes were manufactured in VA. The cassette insert says something like Cro Mag Non Records with a Tennessee address. That’s where Parris’s dad Aubrey was living at the time, I believe he helped them a bit in terms of getting the cassette recorded and manufactured. And yeah - I wore that cassette out, played it non stop for months. Way better than the album in my opinion.
@caryncbreeef19694 күн бұрын
a book is coming out about fanzines including mine. I can hook you up with the guy doing the book.
@soundofhistory_4 күн бұрын
That sounds like a super interesting book
@carybrief58744 күн бұрын
I’ll send you his info tomorrow
@caryncbreeef19694 күн бұрын
I was at most of their early shows in NYC. some sob stole my demo tape and first shirt they made. they killed it back then
@HubCityMan5 күн бұрын
1:28 freight trains?
@parasiticoak5 күн бұрын
there isn't enough people covering this topic . keep going dude
@soundofhistory_5 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@attackwithforce5 күн бұрын
At 2:50 you can see the band name "The Brats" on the front of the bass drum. This photo was probably taken at a show in Denmark with Harley's band opening for the Brats. Who went on to become heavy metal legends Mercyful Fate!
@alberto95945 күн бұрын
The CroMags didn't start anything. If anything they killed NYHC. Made it all wannabe tough guy shit.
@aetonshirdlu5 күн бұрын
Vinny Stigma has become a carbon copy of Bowzer from Sha Na Na. Harley is the same guy he always was.
@caryncbreeef19694 күн бұрын
oh my gosh that is the funniest NYHC comment ever
@LifeB.C5 күн бұрын
Harley half Dominican
@IanMcSlater5 күн бұрын
Harley seems like an honest and humble guy whos got all his emotions in check...
@skriptico5 күн бұрын
hahahahah 🎉
@HubCityMan5 күн бұрын
Yeah, claiming he's the "golden avatar" and showing up at gigs to stab his x band mates 😂 Also stalking the streets of NYC back in the day beating up gay dudes until a local journal put a picture of him on the cover warning men in the gay community to watch out for him. Real class act
@Gregbaltzer5 күн бұрын
Harley's book was really good. He said he was pissed off about the Revenge album cover because Rocky George got cropped out. Rocky and Harley are still tight.
@HubCityMan5 күн бұрын
Harley is trash. A true degenerate
@ceevishus41305 күн бұрын
Hardcore today will never understand and embrace that early punk music that gave way for hardcore. hardcore is based on punk, not metal...
@bridgestreetdesign4 күн бұрын
Do people really think hardcore came from metal?
@cantkillcliffrose4 күн бұрын
What are you talking about? There's plenty of fast and good hardcore that is way more punk than metal. Alot of early punk is corny ass shit. No one needs to listen to the sex pistols in 2024.
@TrueMithrandir4 күн бұрын
lol no shit but both genres have had plenty of crossover since the beginning, neither would have gotten as far as they had without each others influences, its all just LOUD ROCK music at the end of the day ...
@bridgestreetdesign4 күн бұрын
@@cantkillcliffrose well to be honest, nobody needed to listen to the Sex Pistols in 1977 either.
@bridgestreetdesign4 күн бұрын
@@TrueMithrandir at the time there was SERIOUS friction between the fans of the two genres, though the bands themselves seemed to be ok with each other.