ubik

the worst punx of the early 80s in Alessandria ???? don't tell me you played with them

Yes, nothing to add, a masterpiece, also in that case never repeated.
Although the rematch of the city of children is by no means to be dismissed, on the contrary.

There's not even a refrigerator anymore.

So, if I remember correctly.
Back then, punks were divided into anarchists and nihilists.
The former had a vision of urban revolt aimed at social claims.
The latter were more about conflict for its own sake, or rather, a rebellion that was more existentialist, individualistic.
Although things should never be oversimplified, in Bologna, if I recall correctly, the first occupations were carried out by nihilist punks.
But it wasn't really that important; in Italy, many punks didn't clearly identify with either of the two.
Anyway, if there's one thing I hate, it's making enemies, but seriously, don't you think you're acting a bit too smart?
I was there to hear them; I just had to tune into the right station, read Rockerilla or fanzines,
I saw the first concerts, and I believe it was the same for you.
But how is a 21-year-old who wants to rediscover the treasures of the Punk era supposed to do it if he doesn't research on the internet or on rock encyclopedias?

OK! I agree on everything, even on the vote, much to my chagrin because, well, up until this album I still liked them. At the time, I had deemed it a watered-down version of the first but still enjoyable. It was with the following one, that piece of garbage (I don't even remember the title, the one about dogs and cats), that I felt like I had really thrown my money down the drain on the first listen. Since then, I decided not to consider them anymore.
But Group Sex was a masterpiece (and you recognize that too, by the way), worthy of Black Flag, Germ, DK, etc. What's your preference for the version of "Wasted," for example? We must also consider that many H.C. bands had a manifesto LP (barring a few precious exceptions) and then got lost. So, great review, albeit a bit too harsh.

@sfascia carrozze
You see, I too personally believe that "straightening" one's flowing locks, or styling them into a brush, or putting on makeup to the point of being unrecognizable, or 'dyeing one's hair, covering oneself in studs, breaking one's balls' (and here we stop, making more or less vulgar conjurations) goes great with every kind of music.
I am unfortunately well acquainted with the little girl rightly sent out for a spin by our young and brilliant rece rece ??????? (the feminine of recensor?).
My niece, at 12, was crazy about them, sure, but now at 14 she introduced me to System of a Down.
Nothing special, but well, it's already a good start, don't you think?
I am positively struck by how a person can refine their tastes from Avril to extend them to things of the caliber of Babes in Toyland, Sonic Youth, and even the Great Captain Heart of Ox.
This is an admirable mental flexibility, but I wonder what bands were in between.
A sudden change like that would amaze me; the ear must get accustomed, I suppose.
The author of the review will answer the question.
If she has time and willingness, I thank her in advance.
Happy winter solstice to all!

I’ve never heard these, but considering how you talk about them (and you write very well), and considering your excellent taste (I peeked at the albums you reviewed), I decided to take the plunge, even if the one recommending them is a girl who listened to Avril Lavigne until she was 14 (too long for subpar pop).
Well, you’ve made significant progress; what happened to you? Did you pass through Damascus and get struck by lightning?

________
@love&napalm No wave has never existed: there was the New York new wave and that sly dog Brian Eno.

"Who knows if the Sex Pistols or Marilyn Manson" BUT I SAY !!!
A review that starts with a comparison is completely useless to read.

for bad luck

we eat shit 100 billion flies can't all be wrong