Colonna Infame Skinhead
Discography

THE REVIEW

They should replace Monti! Austerity, forced nationalizations, five-year plans, and the fight against drug addiction; as well as moral rigidity and institutionalized anti-hippy attitudes. Only then will the "spread" become a problem of secondary importance.

The name, of course, could mislead those who, out of ignorance or stubbornness, continue to consider the "skinheads" as a movement close to the far-right and the various railway-like acronyms: Fn, Ft, Cpi, Vfs, and the list goes on.

Wrong!! Colonna Infame Skinhead consisted of a straight-edge Marxist skinhead and two punks angry with the capitalist production system, with the riot police, with the fascists, but perhaps even more with the "internal enemies." There's not a single pro-marijuana slogan nor the punk rhetoric of the scrawny kid. If you are a hippie of the new millennium, know this, you are automatically an enemy of the people!

Listen to tracks like "Nessuna Pietà," "Tu Non Sei dalla Mia Parte," or "Ferro e Fuoco." Listen to them closely to understand that, even today, a red microfaction has had enough of pacifism, raggedness, and anti-prohibitionism. There's no attack on the civil union laws (of the series: <>) but this is understandable: we're talking about material published years before the useless showcase concerning the very liberal and trendy "civil rights."

Oi!, Classic Punk and Hardcore. Someone mentioned "streetcore," but let's leave such definitions to the mercenary journalists of the regime. There are fast songs, yes, but also tracks that echo the "working class" anger characteristic of the much-cited Oi! Including two historical covers: "Lunga Vita ai Ribelli Oi!" (Nabat) and "Borghesi" (Rough). Is that enough?

Let's be honest: we are tired of the students with All Star's and the daddy's boys with "colored hair and a future as a boss." Stay away indie rockers, fans of Baustelle, metrosexuals, emo, punk for fun, Scaruffi fans, and trendy rockers.