Tag: fanzines
This fanzine just arrived in the mail at our headquarters. Haven’t even cracked the cover yet, but wanted to give you a chance to grab your own if you’re interested.
Please note the classy pin design on the right. I didn’t even order that thing, but it was in the envelope. It’s like they knew me already.
ON SALE – DYNAMITE HEMORRHAGE fanzine #2 – only $3.99!
Big price drop to help clear out our warehouse. Order it here.
Dynamite Hemorrhage #2 is an 84-page music fanzine dedicated to raw
and sub-underground rocknroll from the last 5 decades. This one came out
in late November 2014.
It features:
– An interview and career-spanning retrospective with BILL DIREEN,
the New Zealand-based musical iconoclast and creator of some of the most
weird and wonderful underground pop music of the last 35 years. Great
old photos of Vacuum, Six Impossible Things and more – with Direen’s
take on his many recordings, bands and general outlook on creation &
creativity.
– Tim Warren from Crypt Records, on the eve of two new volumes of the
mind-destroying “BACK FROM THE GRAVE” 60s punk compilations, takes us
through in profanity-strewn detail how he’s been putting these comps
together since 1983, and the pain the man has endured to make sure you
and I get to hear some of the most raw and rare rocknroll chaos of all
time…!
– Interview with bedroom lo-fi pop savants HONEY RADAR, currently
making many short, abrasive and lovely mini-masterpieces out of
Philadelphia
– Interview with NOTS, raw and slashing earworm punk band from Memphis
– KING TEARS MORTUARY, Sydney, Australia’s answer to the question “What would a mix of C86, KBD punk and The Gories sound like?”
– Erika Elizabeth’s overview of lost and neglected female-fronted punk and post-punk bands and records you’ve never heard of
– The Layman’s Guide to 1970s Jamaican DUB – an overview of wild,
weird and wacked dub reggae created during its peak era, along with ten
essential dub recordings, explored
– Interviews with Jon Savage and Stuart Baker on the PUNK 45 series of archival 70s punk reissues
– 87 record reviews
– 15 book reviews
– Advertisements from today’s top hitmaking labels
Order Dynamite Hemorrhage #2 here.
Hands aching for someone to hold? We can’t do much about that, but we can steer you to something to hold instead – like our fanzines DYNAMITE HEMORRHAGE #2 from 2014; DYNAMITE HEMORRHAGE #1 from 2013; HEDONIST JIVE BOOK REVIEW #1 from 2015 and even SUPERDOPE #8 from 1998 (!).
Rejected cover for Dynamite Hemorrhage #2. The Analog Africa piece didn’t happen either.
PAST IT RECORDS ad from College Biker fanzine #1, 1994.
Updated with spelling corrections and a back-cover ad!
HEDONIST JIVE BOOK REVIEW is Dynamite Hemorrhage’s contribution to the minuscule world of digital-only fanzines that read like print fanzines. It’s about books, and only books. (Some of those books are about music, however).
It’s a FREE 30-page glimpse into what we’re reading over here, and maybe what you’re reading as well. It features:
– A fantastic interview with Jodi Angel, the short-story bard of rural California’s 17-year-old down-n-outers. We threw every question we had at her, and she gave back even harder.
– An overview of Rick Perlstein’s “America unraveling” trilogy, which tracks the rise of conservativism and American dissolution from 1960 through 1975.
– A rational, logical, completely convincing defense of the e-reader
– Over 20 book reviews
If you’re on a tablet, smartphone or even computer, you can read it on Issuu here.
Download the PDF here – or print it out and take it home.
Dynamite Hemorrhage #2 fanzine is now ON SALE for a “limited period”. Six bucks gets you an 84-page beast full of raw sub-underground rocknroll from the last five decades. Order it here.
It features:
– An interview and career-spanning retrospective with BILL DIREEN, the New Zealand-based musical iconoclast and creator of some of the most weird and wonderful underground pop music of the last 35 years. Great old photos of Vacuum, Six Impossible Things and more – with Direen’s take on his many recordings, bands and general outlook on creation & creativity.
– Tim Warren from Crypt Records, on the eve of two new volumes of the mind-destroying “BACK FROM THE GRAVE” 60s punk compilations, takes us through in profanity-strewn detail how he’s been putting these comps together since 1983, and the pain the man has endured to make sure you and I get to hear some of the most raw and rare rocknroll chaos of all time…!
– Interview with bedroom lo-fi pop savants HONEY RADAR, currently making many short, abrasive and lovely mini-masterpieces out of Philadelphia
– Interview with NOTS, raw and slashing earworm punk band from Memphis
– KING TEARS MORTUARY, Sydney, Australia’s answer to the question “What would a mix of C86, KBD punk and The Gories sound like?”
– Erika Elizabeth’s overview of lost and neglected female-fronted punk and post-punk bands and records you’ve never heard of
– The Layman’s Guide to 1970s Jamaican DUB – an overview of wild, weird and wacked dub reggae created during its peak era, along with ten essential dub recordings, explored
– Interviews with Jon Savage and Stuart Baker on the new PUNK 45 series of archival 70s punk reissues
– 87 record reviews
– 15 book reviews
– Advertisements from today’s top hitmaking labels
I went to the “San Francisco Punk Renaissance” photo and ‘zine show this past Friday, and saw a bunch of wild photos of Crime, Screamers, Nuns, Flipper etc., many of which had never been seen before.
There was also a table of fanzines in sleeves, including some known reads like Damage, Ripper and Search & Destroy, but then a whole host of very cool obscurities like the ones I took pictures of here. We were even allowed to pop ‘em out of the sleeves and look at them a little. Fantastic stuff.
We have a new fanzine out. It’s a digital-only ‘zine, solely about books and authors called The Hedonist Jive Book Review – and it’s 100% free to download the PDF or read on your tablet, computer or even smartphone via Issuu.
We interview the amazing Jodi Angel, who’s written some of the most moving and transcendent short stories of this or any era. There’s a big piece on the Rick Perlstein trilogy on 1960s-1970s American upheaval and turbulence. I’ve even crafted “The Final Word in Defense of E-Readers”. And over 20 book reviews to round the thing out.
AGONY SHORTHAND 