When thinking of celebrities like Elizabeth Hurley, Ben Stiller and Ru Paul, visions of a punk rock lifestyle don’t usually spring to mind. But that’s exactly how these very famous stars identified in their younger years. And it wasn’t just the fashion and sub-culture, it was the music and the attitude that had them expressing […]Continue Reading
“Technically my prints are an homage to punk and to classic books and they’ll be discontinued in due course,” Continue Reading
“When you talk like an asshole and look like an asshole, you’re an asshole.”Continue Reading
Punk, whether it’s the new wave of punk music or the classics that we all love, wouldn’t be the same without the guitars and the musicians who play them. From older classic punk to modern punk, here are some the most influential punk guitars, as well as some that may not be as well known […]Continue Reading
Love him or loath him you cannot deny that John Lydon and the Sex Pistols led the charge of a musical revolution that created a political and social storm that changed society forever. His new book, ‘I Could Be Wrong, I Could Be Right’ reveals more about that ‘revolution’ and features many unseen photos from […]Continue Reading
London production company Number 9 Films have secured the television rights to the memoirs of Punk Icon and author Viv Albertine.Continue Reading
Joe Strummer reveals how the Ramones first U.K. gig helped create the British punk scene and without it how punk may not have taken off in the U.K.Continue Reading
A fly-on-the-wall eyewitness collection of photography and reportage. Until the 'dark government' release their time travelling technology this book is the closest you'll get to actually being at the birth of punk!Continue Reading
Photographer and author, Ray Stevenson captured some of the most significant, enduring images of the early UK punk scene. His new book, Juju Across America 1981 Part Two –Siouxsie and The Banshees is released August 31. His brother ‘sort of co-managed the Sex Pistols’, so photographer Ray Stevenson was ideally placed when punk kicked off in 1976. The infamous […]Continue Reading
In an excerpt from, Do What You Want: The Story of Bad Religion, the L.A. punk legends look back at their beer-drenched and sometimes violent gigs. One of the problems with being an L.A. punk band in 1980 was there were very few places to play. Part of this was due to bias. If you […]Continue Reading


Did you know that we are 100% DIY? We run our own game. No one dictates to us, and no one drives what we can or cannot put on our pages – and this is how we plan to continue!