News Stories GORILLA BISCUITS’ 1989 audio bootleg streaming in full! December 17, 2014 1 min read Thsi killer live set from GORILLA BISCUITS from 1989 marks another Soundcloud entry from Revelation Records, who premiered an interesting recording of YOUTH OF TODAY gig recorded back in 1988. Grab GORILLA’s merch at this location. Share this Facebook Messenger Twitter Whatsapp Reddit Email Tags: gorilla biscuitshardcorehardcore punkjudgenyhcrevelation recordsstraight edgeyouth crew Karol Kamiński DIY rock music enthusiast and web-zine publisher from Warsaw, Poland. Supporting DIY ethics, local artists and promoting hardcore punk, rock, post rock and alternative music of all kinds via IDIOTEQ online channels. Contact via [email protected] You might be interested in January 26, 2019 IN SHORTS #59 📢 end-of-the week Punk/Hardcore/Metal news wrap-up (January 21-26) September 6, 2017 IN SHORTS #10 📢 early Sept. News Roundup feat. loads of new records, incl. BURN, LØVTE, INTEGRITY, TOUCHE AMORE, HÜSKER DÜ and more December 13, 2024 ATREYU celebrating 20 years of “The Curse” with European tour October 7, 2024 NOFX bids farewell: final full set video available Previous Story Belgian H8000 metal band THE CURSE OF MILLHAVEN are proud to present their debut album “Vestibule Of Hell”! Next Story A COMMON GOAL / FALSE IDLE release “Split Decision” EP! Latest DEFTONES and their consequences upon society “Garden Snakes’: Steven Shoelace shares a lo-fi exploration of heartbreak and displacement on new album Hearty punk rockers HELL & BACK leave a world in flames with great new single “Space Jam” From GEL to SHELLAC: end of the year picks by St. Louis hardcore band WORN DOWN San Francisco’s thrashcore unit V.V.M. shares Bay Area’s best kept secrets
September 6, 2017 IN SHORTS #10 📢 early Sept. News Roundup feat. loads of new records, incl. BURN, LØVTE, INTEGRITY, TOUCHE AMORE, HÜSKER DÜ and more
Previous Story Belgian H8000 metal band THE CURSE OF MILLHAVEN are proud to present their debut album “Vestibule Of Hell”!
“Garden Snakes’: Steven Shoelace shares a lo-fi exploration of heartbreak and displacement on new album