Torrent details for "The Hard Times by Matt Saincome, Bill Conway, Krissy Howard EPUB" Log in to bookmark
Controls:
Language:
EnglishTotal Size:
103.69 MB
Info Hash:
8f2d93062679b18fef6f82df6fc95b6651bc156d
Added By:
Added:
06-11-2019 21:42
Views:
740
Health:
Seeds:
0
Leechers:
0
Completed:
101
xx
The Hard Times by Matt Saincome, Bill Conway, Krissy Howard EPUB
From the comedic minds behind TheHardTimes.net comes the most accurate reporting on punk and hardcore culture in music history
Since 2014, The Hard Times has been at the forefront of music journalism, delivering hard-hitting reports and in-depth investigations into the punk and hardcore scene. From their scathing takedown of Kim Jong-un after he appointed himself the new singer of Black Flag to their incisive coverage of a healthy Lars Ulrich being replaced by a hologram, the site has become a trusted source for all things counterculture.
Now, in this zine-style “historical retrospective,” the writers behind the site reveal their humble roots, documenting The Hard Times’ ascension alongside the rise of punk. With original articles from their ‘archives’ commenting on ’70s, ’80s, and ’90s punk, as well as fan favorites from the aughts onward, this comprehensive examination of the scene will make readers dust off their Doc Martens and creepy crawl their way to the nearest pit.
xx
The Hard Times by Matt Saincome, Bill Conway, Krissy Howard EPUB
From the comedic minds behind TheHardTimes.net comes the most accurate reporting on punk and hardcore culture in music history
Since 2014, The Hard Times has been at the forefront of music journalism, delivering hard-hitting reports and in-depth investigations into the punk and hardcore scene. From their scathing takedown of Kim Jong-un after he appointed himself the new singer of Black Flag to their incisive coverage of a healthy Lars Ulrich being replaced by a hologram, the site has become a trusted source for all things counterculture.
Now, in this zine-style “historical retrospective,” the writers behind the site reveal their humble roots, documenting The Hard Times’ ascension alongside the rise of punk. With original articles from their ‘archives’ commenting on ’70s, ’80s, and ’90s punk, as well as fan favorites from the aughts onward, this comprehensive examination of the scene will make readers dust off their Doc Martens and creepy crawl their way to the nearest pit.
xx