Joe Strummer and the Mescaleros were joined on stage by Strummer’s old Clash bandmate Mick Jones is alone worth the price of the DVD. They tear through Clash standards “White Riot” and “London’s Burning.” Jones’s comments about that concert are also very interesting.
Tag Archives: punk
Against Me! is hardly worthy of an exclamation point with new disc
Joe Strummer’s Get Up, Stand Up provides an interesting glimpse into the late rocker’s life
The impact of John Van Hamersveld’s artwork on The Rolling Stones’ ‘Exile on Main Street’
Market Watch: Punk, funk and Fab 4 rule sales
Wendy O. Williams’ 1982 look in a limited edition “throbblehead” figure
Welcome to the Sounds From Across The Pond blog
Patti Smith: From poet to punk heroine part 1
Dissonant beauty, brutally intelligent, incisively blunt — Patti Smith is the poetess who arrived when America needed her most; the artist who almost single-handedly transformed the cultural wasteland of the mid-1970s into all that was good about the 1980s and beyond; and who is still pushing forward the boundaries and conventions that society erects around itself.
Patti Smith: From poet to punk heroine part 2
Smith ignored the taunt; the group was too busy to care.
Soon they were gigging almost nightly, and even when their schedule did allow them a night off, they were visible, hanging out at CBGBs, watching whatever was unfolding on the stage that evening; or heading elsewhere after their own show to see and be seen. And so, four nights co-headlining CBGBs with Television, Feb. 13-16, were followed by a reception for the Blue Öyster Cult, whose latest album included one of Smith’s lyrics, “Fire Of Unknown Origin,” while Smith won another accolade, as Bruce Springsteen stumbled up to announce that he’d fallen in love with her from her picture in Creem.