No more emo-bashing in Manchester

In Blog, Cultureby Fedayn8 Comments

A teenage emo has become the first to report an assault to the Greater Manchester Police under a new category of hate crime against ‘subcultures’. The 16-year-old boy was assaulted on Monday in the centre of Ashton-under-Lyne, east of Manchester. A 14-year-old boy and a 44-year-old man from Manchester were arrested and released on police bail until 7 May pending further enquiries. Assistant Chief Constable Garry Shewan said: “Officers will be … Read More

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Loserdom – It Hasn’t Gone Away You Know.

In Blog, Culture, Politicsby Rashers TierneyLeave a Comment

Loserdom is Dublin’s longest running print zine. Coming out sparodically, it’s always a top notch hand grenade of DIY culture and politics. Issue 23 is out now. There’s a collection of interviews over here with some of Dublin’s zinesters. They were done a few years ago around the annual zine fair, and were featured in this Totally Dublin article. In an era of print on demand, PDF’s and desk top … Read More

Rough Cut & Ready Dubbed.

In Blog, Cultureby Rashers TierneyLeave a Comment

Came across this little gem of musical documentary making over the weekend. The scenes with Stiff Little Fingers are amazing, and the rooks come rolling hard. What’s nice about it is the sense of the punk scene’s immediate energy. It’s not judged on its legacy or weighed up by cultural historians or scene leaders looking back frustrated on their youth – rather it just happens in front of you on … Read More

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{Interview} The Radiators From Space return to earth

In #rabble3, Culture, History, Illustration, Interviews, Print Editionby Sam McGrath2 Comments

Thirty-five years ago Dublin punk band The Radiators From Space song Television Screen, became the first punk single to make the charts anywhere in the world. With their fourth studio album due on April 30th, Sam McGrath recently caught up with the bands ever stylish, Dublin born Philip Chevron to talk about life, music and his days in The Pogues.

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Do You Remember The First Time?

In #rabble1, Print Editionby carax6 Comments

After ten years of hard work and research, garry o’neill has finally finished his long awaited photo book on the history of dublin youth subcultures. Entitled where were you?, The coffee-table book looks at fifty years of our city’s working class teenage fashion and music scenes. Jay carax caught up with him for an interview. Originally, Garry had planned to write a book based on his and other peoples’ memories … Read More