eBook Touch and Go: The Complete Hardcore Punk Zine '79'83 download
by Dave Stimson,Henry Rollins,Ian MacKaye,Keith Morris,Tesco Vee

Author: Dave Stimson,Henry Rollins,Ian MacKaye,Keith Morris,Tesco Vee
Publisher: Bazillion Points; First edition (June 30, 2010)
Language: English
Pages: 576
ePub: 1789 kb
Fb2: 1223 kb
Rating: 4.9
Other formats: lrf txt txt azw
Category: Art and Photo
Subcategory: Music
Keith Morris of Circle Jerks, Ian MacKaye of Minor Threat, and Henry Rollins of Black Flag praise the fanaticism that . Every zine of the past 30 years owes something to & And Go', which is clearly evident by flipping through this magnificent, massive book.
Let the final word be a stray phrase from here, as hardcore in the early 1980s became as conformist and commodified as previous cultural and musical rebellions. We are the hippies of tomorrow.
Touch and Go: The Complete Hardcore Punk Zine '79–'83 is a 576-page trade paperback book containing all 22 issues of the Touch and Go punk zine.
Touch and Go: The Complete Hardcore Punk Zine '79–'83 is a 576-page trade paperback book containing all 22 issues of the Touch and Go punk zine, a punk rock magazine that chronicled the early hardcore punk and post-punk scenes. The book consists of the writings of Tesco Vee and Dave Stimson - the founders and designers of the Touch and Go zine - which eventually evolved into Touch and Go Records, owned by Corey Rusk.
Introductory essays by Tesco Vee, Dave Stimson, Steve Miller, Henry Rollins, Keith Morris . Touch and Go fanzine was the brainchild of Tesco Vee and Dave Stimson and was launched in Lansing, Michigan, in 1979
Introductory essays by Tesco Vee, Dave Stimson, Steve Miller, Henry Rollins, Keith Morris, Peter Davis, Henry Owings, Byron Coley, Corey Rusk, John Brannon, and Ian MacKaye. Touch and Go fanzine was the brainchild of Tesco Vee and Dave Stimson and was launched in Lansing, Michigan, in 1979. Major fanatics of the new punk happenings in the late '70s, TV and DS set out to chronicle, lambaste, ridicule, and heap praise on all they arbitrarily loved or hated in the music communities in the US and abroad.
In laughably minuscule press runs by today’s Touch and Go fanzine was the brainchild of Tesco Vee and Dave Stimson and was launched in Lansing, Michigan, in 1979
Touch and Go fanzine was the brainchild of Tesco Vee and Dave Stimson. In laughably minuscule press runs by today’s Touch and Go fanzine was the brainchild of Tesco Vee and Dave Stimson and was launched in Lansing, Michigan, in 1979. Major fanatics of the new punk happenings in the late ’70s, TV and DS set out to chronicle, lambaste, ridicule, and heap praise on all they arbitrarily loved or hated in the music communities in the US and abroad.
Touch and Go book contents, the guide to 576 pages . Table of Contents, pg. 2 of 3. Touch and Go book contents, the guide to 576 pages.
The complete series 1979–1983. Introductory essays by Tesco Vee, Dave Stimson, Steve Miller, Henry Rollins, Keith Morris, Peter Davis, Henry Owings, Byron Coley, Corey Rusk, John Brannon, and Ian MacKaye. Bazillion Points is currently reprinting TOUCH AND GO with worldwide supplies expected in late 2012.
Bazillion Points Books announces the June 2010 release of Touch & Go. .
Touch and Go fanzine was the brainchild of Tesco Vee and Dave Stimson and was launched in Lansing, Michigan, in 1979. Major fanatics of the new punk happenings in the late ’70s, TV and DS set out to chronicle, lambaste, ridicule, and heap praise on all they arbitrarily loved or hated in the music communities in the US and abroad. In laughably minuscule press runs by today’s standards, T & G was made by guys within the Midwest scene strictly for the edification of scenesters and pals in other cities like DC, Philly, Boston, LA, SF, Chicago, et al.
Writers Tesco Vee and Dave Stimson, plus luminaries such as Henry Rollins and Ian MacKaye, contribute .
Writers Tesco Vee and Dave Stimson, plus luminaries such as Henry Rollins and Ian MacKaye, contribute contemporary writing to contextualise and introduce the rough-ass material of the original mags. Aside from the fizzy prose, this collection also shows hints of the artwork and graphic skill of the punk underground: cut-up posters; re-appropriations of old Elvis Presley stills with new speech bubbles; and Winston Smith-inspired comic strips.