We're gonna end November with some extreme Venice ass-kicking! No Mercy originally began in 1982, right alongside Suicidal Tendencies. By this 1987 release Mike Muir had joined up on vocals. Afterwards, No Mercy dissolved and Muir brought guitarist Mike Clark, as well as a few songs, into Suicidal, basically becoming the future of S.T. This shit is indeed E-V-I-L!
Welcome To The Nightmare
Friday, November 30, 2012
Thursday, November 29, 2012
No Fun - Self-Titled 7"
From crazy hardcore to weird punk/new wave. No Fun was a Canadian band that released 3 7"s in the late 70'. This is their debut and I can assure you it sounds NOTHING like yesterdays post!
Now I Ain't Got No Face
Now I Ain't Got No Face
Wednesday, November 28, 2012
No Comment - Common Senseless 7"
Southern California's No Comment beats you over the head with 9 songs of crazy, fast hardcore from 1989.
Saying Uncle
Saying Uncle
Tuesday, November 27, 2012
No Respect - The First Demo
While surfing blogs one day I found this excellent chunk of mean German hardcore. Unfortunately I don't have any more information about the band. And unfortunately, I can't even remember what blog I took this from! I do believe they are the same German 'No Respect' that became a ska outfit. Not sure. Oh well, enjoy this anyway.
Smash Them
Smash Them
Monday, November 26, 2012
No Labels - Jayne Doe Demo
Howzabout I offer up a second entry to help everyone get through Monday? This is a demo from No Labels, one of the bands featured on the No Core release from last post. Hard and fast!
Society's Problem
Society's Problem
V/A - No Core
A classic, and massive compilation featuring 44 songs from 4 early North Carolina bands. Originally released as a cassette in 1982, it was re-released on a vinyl bootleg in 2002. All songs are short, fast and to the point!
No Core
No Core
Sunday, November 25, 2012
No Tag - Oi Oi Oi
Decent, by-the-numbers Oi from New Zealand outfit. Don't know much about the band (as usual!). But here's a little piece I found:
No Tag were the boot boy band and this was an Auckland anthem -
however the happy truth was that in real life they were a placid bunch.
They had a massive live following and scared the hell out of the
distributor with a top twenty chart entry, which they did not expect.
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