Please go to your post editor > Post Settings > Post Formats tab below your editor to enter video URL. Interviews STARE SUICIDAL TENDENCIES’ Mike Muir interviewed in Hungary, July 2012 July 24, 2012 1 min read SUICIDAL TENDENCIES frontman Mike Muir was interviewed at Zöld Pardon in Budapest, Hungary on July 11th of this year. Share this Facebook Messenger Twitter Whatsapp Reddit Email Tags: crossoverhardcoresuicidal tendencies 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 February 10, 2013 BAD RELIGION bassist interviewed by AMP Magazine, February 2013 February 10, 2013 STCIK TO YOUR GUNS interviewed by I Want My C TV February 9, 2013 PARKWAY DRIVE interviewed by PitCam February 9, 2013 The Self-Titled Magazine talks to HOT WATER MUSIC Previous Story VERSE full album stream and AMP Magazine interview Next Story Chino Moreno talks to Revolver Magazine about the new DEFTONES record Latest Experimental noise rockers WIKI bring their own rules for improvisation and recording into adventurous debut EP [sun] Canadian experimental duo THE NAWROCKIS made “Kapusta” from live improvisation, family history and nearly four decades of Polish connections Melbourne alt-rock band SOCIETY OF BEGGARS ask “How much is enough?” inside the consumerist doom-loop of “I Want I Want” MY DEATH DIARY lost the masters, kept the songs, and found their way back into Jakarta emo THE MORMONS finally record a 28-year-old song on “Rats”, alongside ghosts, dead machines and failing bodies
Experimental noise rockers WIKI bring their own rules for improvisation and recording into adventurous debut EP [sun]
Canadian experimental duo THE NAWROCKIS made “Kapusta” from live improvisation, family history and nearly four decades of Polish connections
Melbourne alt-rock band SOCIETY OF BEGGARS ask “How much is enough?” inside the consumerist doom-loop of “I Want I Want”
THE MORMONS finally record a 28-year-old song on “Rats”, alongside ghosts, dead machines and failing bodies
