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Ever since rearing its head in the 70s, punk politics continue to shape our way of thinking, thanks to outspoken bands unafraid of making a stand.
This year’s best punk music gifts cover anarchic offerings from both sides of the pond, including PiL, Billy Idol and The Damned.
Supercharging punk with hardcore speed and bratty humour, the likes of Blink-182, Sum 41 and Green Day took skate-punk into the mainstream in the 90s.
With a primal power that still through loud and clear, Siouxsie And The Banshees’ debut album, ‘The Scream’, remains one of post-punk’s landmark releases.
Sex Pistols’ incendiary debut album, ‘’Never Mind The Bollocks, Here’s The Sex Pistols‘’, has lost none of its fury, nor its ability to inspire.
Always at odds with their peers, with All Mod Cons The Jam revealed themselves to be one of the most exciting – and enduring – British groups of the 70s.
The thinking man’s punks, Anti-Flag champion political and ecological action groups while tackling big issues and proudly waving the banner for punk rock.
The self-titled box includes 180-g black vinyl pressings of all eight of the band's studio albums to date.
In 1976, Sex Pistols were the talk of London town, and soon the Sex Pistols’ signing saga become the stuff of legend.
Urgent and driving, The Ruts’ debut album, ‘The Crack’, was an impressively diverse offering merging reggae influences and politically charged albums.
The band will perform two sets at Havana’s iconic Teatro Mella venue, and will be joined by Cuban artists Alain Perez, David Torrens and Afro-Cuban progressive rock act Sintesis.
Hailed as pop-rock perfection, ‘Parallel Lines’ made Blondie global icons for the new wave, influencing successive generations of New York bands.
