Even though all these people.... American punks and English punks probably look back with some enjoyment on the old days they act like adults and don't take it all too seriously......John Lydon on the other hand will defend his legacy with the heart and mind of a child or at least a teenager. He takes himself soooo seriously.
Blank Generation,perfect description of that era,left alone to come up with your own thoughts and feeling and expression.Today nothing but sheep when it comes to music. MUSICK SUCKS DICK NOW!
Everyone, I have made a video about boy bands and the music buisness and talking about underground music. You TUbe have tried to dissable the sound but I put the text in the "Description" box under the screen. Please come and check it out!
ive seen thurston moore (guy from sonic youth) in a few other documentaries and each time he tries to say something profound but it ends up just being completly obvious and what everyone already knows. it makes me doubtful that his band is anything interesting or if that completly obvious. ha
What I really dont like about this overall well done and researched documentary is the unexplainable omission of the whole American 80s hardcore punk scene. I mean, they show Limp Bizkit and Blink 182 and they skip Bad Religion, Social Distortion, NOFX, Descendents and the Misfits? YOU GOTTA BE FUCKING KIDDING ME MAN
4:40 john lydon ripped his own clothes too. there are two ways to look at it. one reason people did this was because they had to keep their clothes together, the other reason was for shock value and too both appaul and confuse the masses...
Not exactly, the Pistols were put together by Mclarin, they ripped off the Ramones in a way, then, influenced by the Ramones you had the Clash, Damned and a couple of others who went more on the Pistols style then the Ramones, look at the Clash, they changed their style every time they made a record. The Pistols were shit and they failed.
@GilbertSyndrome really? Seems the Pistols influenced a shit load of people in a short amount of time. The Pistols were great, one record helped change the music industry in a good way.
Second generation bands were influenced by the Pistols, first generation were influenced by the Ramones. In my eyes, John "i can't believe its not butter!" Lydon and the rest of the gang lost my respect when they booted Matlock out in favour of that good for nothing crack-head poster boy Sid. I'll give them some credit for giving the infinately better Clash the inspiration to go out and make good records.
Second generation bands were influenced by the Pistols, first generation were influenced by the Ramones. In my eyes, John "i can't believe its not butter!" Lydon and the rest of the gang lost my respect when they booted Matlock out in favour of that good for nothing crack-head poster boy Sid. I'll give them some credit for giving the infinately better Clash the inspiration to go out and make good records.
Second generation bands were influenced by the Pistols, first generation were influenced by the Ramones. In my eyes, John "i can't believe its not butter!" Lydon and the rest of the gang lost my respect when they booted Matlock out in favour of that good for nothing crack-head poster boy Sid. I'll give them some credit for giving the infinately better Clash the inspiration to go out and make good records.
Second generation bands were influenced by the Pistols, first generation were influenced by the Ramones. In my eyes, John "i can't believe its not butter!" Lydon and the rest of the gang lost my respect when they booted Matlock out in favour of that good for nothing crack-head poster boy Sid. I'll give them some credit for giving the infinately better Clash the inspiration to go out and make good records.
@GilbertSyndrome Actually The Ramones are a part of the first generation of punk bands along with the Pistols. Yes they influenced the pistols, but the Pistols were just as influential.
Yea they booted Matlock oh well shit happens. Pistols are still great no matter how you look at it.
The Pistols wouldn't have made it anywhere if it hadn't been for the Ramones, same with the Damned, Clash etc. What i meant was that not many 1st gen bands were as interested in the Pistols as they were the Ramones, its just that seeing the Pistols made everyone think "so, it is easy then..." Shit does indeed happen, but i think kicking a decent bassist out for a poster pin up boy like Sid is shameful. I thought punk wasn't about looking good.
I personally never liked the Pistols, i hated Mclarin and Westwood and John Lydon just seemed like an arse, i met him twice and left thinking "what an arse..." All of that swearing on the Grundy show and throwing piss at eachother backstage just basically gave the whole scene a bad name, i actually missed seeing the Damned/Clash because the Pistols caused such a stir with their idiocy, i always disliked them after that.
@GilbertSyndrome I find what the Pistols did to be funny. Mclarin was a cock. Lydon can be an ass, but Mclarin is obviously the biggest douche out of the whole band and management.
i find that horses song extremely annoying man... i don't consider patti smith's music as punk, she may have been part of the whole punk movement but i really don't consider her a punk artist... suicide is the real deal man
lol, 1.40 I thought that was Julian Casablancas! He loves Television, he's quite right, they are absolutely stunning! Verlain is a genious and so is Lloyde and Richard Hell too. I think without his involvement early on in the band, Tom would be Flowing but not as provocative and edgy. Especially the solos on Foxhole. Television are one of the best guitar bands ever, shame they didnt make manny records..
@13thfloor18 Yeah!!! I'm in a band called the Desasterz I've writen a hole album and now I had to move to England away from my parisian band mates and now I'm writing a second album wile i wait. lool
Fuck being signed, I don't have to wait. Have fun with ur band
dude i just stole a romones cd from wallmart its there toughest hits cd i was lookin for the new rancid but it wernt around so i grabed that and im fuxin glad i did man
@Mordaruis Short answer: Because they weren't. They were around for a couple of years (if even) and made one well known song that wasn't even written by them. They were a group of junkies. Thats why.
CBGBs is no more, they shut that place down because the new owners wanted to turn it into a fucking sports bar. A FUCKING SPORTS BAR!! WHAT THE FUCK!!
I love how some the greatest punk bands I know connect to each other like some family - Richard Hell and the Voidoids, Johnny Thunders/Heartbreakers, Television, and even aunti Patti Smith. You don't get more from New York than them. hmm...'cept maybe the Dictators
The diversity of "the scene" in New York eaely on was incredible because it was organic -those people had absorbed culture and as a result were counter-cultural. What happened in England was based purely on McLaren's cynical and opportunistic sense of the sensational, and its sad what people think of when they think of "Punk". The Dolls, The Ramones, Blondie, Talking Heads, Suicide etc never spat hate or bile at anyone - they were tyring to be constructive within pop culture.
1) People should be free to do what they like 2) Let's have no-smoking restaurants, allow smoking in others; for restaurants are not public places: they're open to the public, but ownership is private. If one has clients who smoke he should be allowed to let them do so 3) To ban something 'cos it's deemed 'antisocial' creates a dangerous precedent in law. Governments should never interfere with individuals' liberties 4) If you think that water, food, etc.. are not poisoned nowadays, think again
OK so we should also have restuarants where its ok to murder people, and molest children. Poisoning the air is also interfereing with peoples personal liberties. Its not banned because its anti social, its banned because its a health hazard in the worste of places, a restuarant.
I love Sylvain Sylvain.
PAULisDEADMANnumber9 2 days ago
I always felt that Television as very french as well. I figure it was the guy named "Verlaine"
emmers57 1 month ago
Comment removed
emmers57 2 months ago
I saw Television aybe 20 times I think... ... ... Man!
desasterz 3 months ago
Yeah, it was totally amazing for me to hear the first Patti Smith record.
desasterz 3 months ago
Even though all these people.... American punks and English punks probably look back with some enjoyment on the old days they act like adults and don't take it all too seriously......John Lydon on the other hand will defend his legacy with the heart and mind of a child or at least a teenager. He takes himself soooo seriously.
Flipper79able 5 months ago
WHAT SONG IS THS 5:24
punkrocklives13 6 months ago
@punkrocklives13 Blitzkrieg bop
BadComenter 6 months ago
@punkrocklives13 Its called I dont wanna walk around with you. For an ex punk I totally make you look like a poooooserrrr :p
natritious1 1 month ago
Comment removed
punkrocklives13 6 months ago
Blank Generation,perfect description of that era,left alone to come up with your own thoughts and feeling and expression.Today nothing but sheep when it comes to music. MUSICK SUCKS DICK NOW!
dreadlockrob1 7 months ago
Always loved Gilda Radner doing her "Patti Smith".
PeterMayer 8 months ago
Everyone, I have made a video about boy bands and the music buisness and talking about underground music. You TUbe have tried to dissable the sound but I put the text in the "Description" box under the screen. Please come and check it out!
desasterz 8 months ago
Jimi Hendrix was a big influenece in punk too when he plays with his teeth and he smashed his guitar
Chippy215Boss 8 months ago
4:46 nobody forced you tae listen tae us ya cock
JackM2409 9 months ago
@JackM2409 tak it yer scottish
SCrewedEntertainment 7 months ago
@SCrewedEntertainment No, we have quite an amount of amazing music today just not as much. You just need to look for it but its there.
TheZoostudio13 5 months ago
4:46 nobody asked you tae listen tae it ya cock
JackM2409 9 months ago
this thing needs to focus more on the british scene...
2jacd 9 months ago
whats the song on 9:09?
lirannine 10 months ago
@lirannine Psycho Killer by the Talking Heads
emmers57 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
he pepole im a punk guru stating in you tube if you want anything punk check out my chanel and subcribe anarchy!!!
JonnyThePunk1 11 months ago
I can say that I've played at CBGBs which I'll always feel honored, although in was Cec. of 85.
PeterMayer 1 year ago
I love it when everybody in the band plays a different song at the same time.... their reactions amuse me...
Andalenorokori 1 year ago
love suicide.
sloanmidwestXTC 1 year ago
wats the song at 1:18
juden187 1 year ago
@juden187 It's "Litte Johnny Jewel" dude
desasterz 1 year ago
television is a greath baaaaand!!
PuNk noT dEAd!
DIZTOMAK 1 year ago
Husker Du?
chickypickyyeah 1 year ago
In defense of Thurston, his squid eating anecdote from "We Jam Econo" is one of my favorite music doc quotes ever
livershot 1 year ago
ive seen thurston moore (guy from sonic youth) in a few other documentaries and each time he tries to say something profound but it ends up just being completly obvious and what everyone already knows. it makes me doubtful that his band is anything interesting or if that completly obvious. ha
antvillain 1 year ago
@antvillain sonic youth are pretty wank
piledriver89 1 year ago
What I really dont like about this overall well done and researched documentary is the unexplainable omission of the whole American 80s hardcore punk scene. I mean, they show Limp Bizkit and Blink 182 and they skip Bad Religion, Social Distortion, NOFX, Descendents and the Misfits? YOU GOTTA BE FUCKING KIDDING ME MAN
ajonetto 1 year ago
@ajonetto thats because nofx is queer
hitlerlovedjews11 2 months ago
Does anybody who what the song is called at 3:39? Right after Bob Gruen talks about Jake Kerouac's on The Road.
mig11280 1 year ago
@mig11280 It's called "Blank Generation" by Richard Hell and the Voidoids
Jedi4531 1 year ago
@Jedi4531 Thank you :D
mig11280 1 year ago
patti smith is like the only cool person to ever come out from my shitty area
hemilover52 1 year ago
What's that television song?
johnmoser01 1 year ago
@johnmoser01 It's called "Little Johnny Juwel". It's on the Marquee Moon album if you can find the vertion with the bonus trackes.
desasterz 1 year ago
@desasterz Damn, because I have Marquee Moon, I never knew there were bonus tracks.
johnmoser01 1 year ago
4:40 john lydon ripped his own clothes too. there are two ways to look at it. one reason people did this was because they had to keep their clothes together, the other reason was for shock value and too both appaul and confuse the masses...
Capz541 1 year ago
The British ripped off Punk from New York...
suedhead99 1 year ago
@suedhead99
Not exactly, the Pistols were put together by Mclarin, they ripped off the Ramones in a way, then, influenced by the Ramones you had the Clash, Damned and a couple of others who went more on the Pistols style then the Ramones, look at the Clash, they changed their style every time they made a record. The Pistols were shit and they failed.
GilbertSyndrome 1 year ago
@GilbertSyndrome really? Seems the Pistols influenced a shit load of people in a short amount of time. The Pistols were great, one record helped change the music industry in a good way.
So what they imploded, their mark is huge.
RadioFriendlyNoise 1 year ago
@RadioFriendlyNoise
Second generation bands were influenced by the Pistols, first generation were influenced by the Ramones. In my eyes, John "i can't believe its not butter!" Lydon and the rest of the gang lost my respect when they booted Matlock out in favour of that good for nothing crack-head poster boy Sid. I'll give them some credit for giving the infinately better Clash the inspiration to go out and make good records.
GilbertSyndrome 1 year ago
@RadioFriendlyNoise
Second generation bands were influenced by the Pistols, first generation were influenced by the Ramones. In my eyes, John "i can't believe its not butter!" Lydon and the rest of the gang lost my respect when they booted Matlock out in favour of that good for nothing crack-head poster boy Sid. I'll give them some credit for giving the infinately better Clash the inspiration to go out and make good records.
GilbertSyndrome 1 year ago
@RadioFriendlyNoise
Second generation bands were influenced by the Pistols, first generation were influenced by the Ramones. In my eyes, John "i can't believe its not butter!" Lydon and the rest of the gang lost my respect when they booted Matlock out in favour of that good for nothing crack-head poster boy Sid. I'll give them some credit for giving the infinately better Clash the inspiration to go out and make good records.
GilbertSyndrome 1 year ago
@RadioFriendlyNoise
Second generation bands were influenced by the Pistols, first generation were influenced by the Ramones. In my eyes, John "i can't believe its not butter!" Lydon and the rest of the gang lost my respect when they booted Matlock out in favour of that good for nothing crack-head poster boy Sid. I'll give them some credit for giving the infinately better Clash the inspiration to go out and make good records.
GilbertSyndrome 1 year ago
@GilbertSyndrome Actually The Ramones are a part of the first generation of punk bands along with the Pistols. Yes they influenced the pistols, but the Pistols were just as influential.
Yea they booted Matlock oh well shit happens. Pistols are still great no matter how you look at it.
RadioFriendlyNoise 1 year ago
@RadioFriendlyNoise
The Pistols wouldn't have made it anywhere if it hadn't been for the Ramones, same with the Damned, Clash etc. What i meant was that not many 1st gen bands were as interested in the Pistols as they were the Ramones, its just that seeing the Pistols made everyone think "so, it is easy then..." Shit does indeed happen, but i think kicking a decent bassist out for a poster pin up boy like Sid is shameful. I thought punk wasn't about looking good.
GilbertSyndrome 1 year ago
@RadioFriendlyNoise
I personally never liked the Pistols, i hated Mclarin and Westwood and John Lydon just seemed like an arse, i met him twice and left thinking "what an arse..." All of that swearing on the Grundy show and throwing piss at eachother backstage just basically gave the whole scene a bad name, i actually missed seeing the Damned/Clash because the Pistols caused such a stir with their idiocy, i always disliked them after that.
GilbertSyndrome 1 year ago
@GilbertSyndrome I find what the Pistols did to be funny. Mclarin was a cock. Lydon can be an ass, but Mclarin is obviously the biggest douche out of the whole band and management.
RadioFriendlyNoise 1 year ago
What is at 3:43
johnmoser01 1 year ago
shut up with out the UK you wouldn't have the great punk rock band you do have ! So keep your stupied opinons to yourself !
mansfieldtim3 1 year ago
4:33,Thats part of the reason why I hate UK "punk".
panbread89 1 year ago
i find that horses song extremely annoying man... i don't consider patti smith's music as punk, she may have been part of the whole punk movement but i really don't consider her a punk artist... suicide is the real deal man
Teamsleeper 1 year ago
lol, 1.40 I thought that was Julian Casablancas! He loves Television, he's quite right, they are absolutely stunning! Verlain is a genious and so is Lloyde and Richard Hell too. I think without his involvement early on in the band, Tom would be Flowing but not as provocative and edgy. Especially the solos on Foxhole. Television are one of the best guitar bands ever, shame they didnt make manny records..
desasterz 1 year ago
They are captivating, fuck I need to get a band started.
13thfloor18 1 year ago
@13thfloor18 Yeah!!! I'm in a band called the Desasterz I've writen a hole album and now I had to move to England away from my parisian band mates and now I'm writing a second album wile i wait. lool
Fuck being signed, I don't have to wait. Have fun with ur band
desasterz 1 year ago
If Patti Smith chewed gum like that in front of me I would have punched her in the jaw.
Aleowiciuos 2 years ago
what was the 2:39 song by patti smith?
PoppyCrust 2 years ago
whats the song richard hell playing at 3:38?
kissarmy333 2 years ago
It's " Blank Generation"
cpunctn 2 years ago
what song are the ramones playing at 5:25?!?!? it sound awesome!!!!!
jesselakerr 2 years ago
It's "I Dont' Wanna Walk Around With You"
pnkroq 2 years ago
I love them... and i have no idea.
thatkisskilled666 2 years ago
suicide is more of noise music along the lines of scratch acid and the butthole surfers if u ask me its still good tho
pukeonmyshoe2130 2 years ago
Song at 3:45???
What is it???
dudeson389 2 years ago
Comment removed
ladyfuzz1966 2 years ago
Richard Hell & the Voidoids - Blank generation
ladyfuzz1966 2 years ago
"i had no idea they were so fabulous."
hahaha thats great
40fluidounces 2 years ago 3
Yeah, that made me laugh too.
Reint25 2 years ago
THE MUTHER FUKKKKKING RAMONES
blank297 2 years ago 2
dude i just stole a romones cd from wallmart its there toughest hits cd i was lookin for the new rancid but it wernt around so i grabed that and im fuxin glad i did man
pukeonmyshoe2130 2 years ago
i think im the only television lover at school well except my history teacher hes cool
darwinator12932112 2 years ago
yeah I did, and the barely talk about em.
They certainly don't go into as much detail as they did for the Voidoids even though without the Heartbreakers there wouldn't be any Voidoids.
Mordaruis 2 years ago
I wonder why no documentaries ever talk about Johnny Thunders and The Heartbreakers.
they were easily as influential as anyone else.
Mordaruis 2 years ago 18
dude it is in this doc just keep wathcing
jesselakerr 2 years ago
@Mordaruis Short answer: Because they weren't. They were around for a couple of years (if even) and made one well known song that wasn't even written by them. They were a group of junkies. Thats why.
thefoxrox1 1 year ago
@Mordaruis
They mention Richard Hell and Television, so I guess they just assume you get the jist.
mrfudgeyhead 1 year ago
@Mordaruis They're kind of an after thought after The Dolls and early Television
ZRN959 11 months ago
@Mordaruis They do at one point, but they only talk about how they brought a certain kind of drug over to England and ruined the 100 club cene
desasterz 10 months ago
@Mordaruis maybe they need to hire you as their PR agent...
jaycr2006 7 months ago
CBGBs is no more, they shut that place down because the new owners wanted to turn it into a fucking sports bar. A FUCKING SPORTS BAR!! WHAT THE FUCK!!
levishock2001 2 years ago 5
CBGB's had been... less hardcore for a while, though, sadly.
kittenclaws 2 years ago
I love this documentary but I'm really really upset that they couldn't atleast mention the Misfits They were a huge inspiration for a lot of bands
ElectroX24 2 years ago
I love how some the greatest punk bands I know connect to each other like some family - Richard Hell and the Voidoids, Johnny Thunders/Heartbreakers, Television, and even aunti Patti Smith. You don't get more from New York than them. hmm...'cept maybe the Dictators
RockRican 2 years ago
That Suicide record rules. Why didn't they talk about Throbbing Gristle?
HamburgerMartyr 2 years ago
The diversity of "the scene" in New York eaely on was incredible because it was organic -those people had absorbed culture and as a result were counter-cultural. What happened in England was based purely on McLaren's cynical and opportunistic sense of the sensational, and its sad what people think of when they think of "Punk". The Dolls, The Ramones, Blondie, Talking Heads, Suicide etc never spat hate or bile at anyone - they were tyring to be constructive within pop culture.
mozchandeb 2 years ago
And The Clash weren't? What are you people on? No wonder R&R is just a product to consume nowadays & even smoking cigarettes is banned!!!
kidcalabria 2 years ago
Whats wrong with banning people from poisoning an establishment where food is served? Common sense if you ask me.
SwordOfCrystalis 2 years ago
1) People should be free to do what they like 2) Let's have no-smoking restaurants, allow smoking in others; for restaurants are not public places: they're open to the public, but ownership is private. If one has clients who smoke he should be allowed to let them do so 3) To ban something 'cos it's deemed 'antisocial' creates a dangerous precedent in law. Governments should never interfere with individuals' liberties 4) If you think that water, food, etc.. are not poisoned nowadays, think again
kidcalabria 2 years ago
OK so we should also have restuarants where its ok to murder people, and molest children. Poisoning the air is also interfereing with peoples personal liberties. Its not banned because its anti social, its banned because its a health hazard in the worste of places, a restuarant.
SwordOfCrystalis 2 years ago
and if you allow smoking in certain establishments (eg pubs/bars) it gives a reason for names like "smokey Joe's" etc it would be ace!
04r13403 2 years ago 2
Patti Smith reminds me of Johnny Thunders
DenSnuskigaFilmen 2 years ago
I love the ramones =)=)
1039SMOOTHOUTSLAPPY 3 years ago
Saw Patti Smith and Be-Bop Deluxe at Ford Auditorium March 1976!!! It was my first date with a real live girl!
DeeDonner 3 years ago 28
@DeeDonner wow!
PeterMayer 8 months ago
@DeeDonner implying you've dated a dead / fake girl?
crazyfills 4 months ago
Thanks for uploading!
SimonRamone1 3 years ago
what a fucking damn' movie...no synths! no love and peace!"american hardcore"is the punk movie!
cc305dd 3 years ago
american hardcore changed my life.
Anvilpants 3 years ago