Un zine de 25centavos!!!!yo sabia!!! sabia que hasta en esta epoca todo es caro, jajaja pq no vivi en el 77 para que me den un fanzine por 25 centavos, naaa! no me den bola, acabe de matar mi ignorancia leyendo el fanzine al mas puro estilo OLD SCHOOL de ser las cosas FLIPSIDE...diagramado en formato D.I.Y,leer este fanzine me dan ganas de tener una maquina de escribir que microsoft word ni que nada!!! que photoshop ni que coreldraw!!!! la cosa es MAQUINA DE ESCRIBIR!!me transmite todo el feeling leer cada pedazito, las teclas de una maquina son tan duras que me imagino la fuerza que tenia que dar a las teclas y el TAS TAS TAS TAS TTAS TAS TAS "PLIM" que hacian esas makinas.Flipside magazine,nos viene desde los angeles USA...escrito en el año 77, que epocas akellas no?!...su staff estaba formando por Al, Larry Lash, Pooch, Tory, &x-8 (en estos numeros que cito)... con los siguientes contenidos: cronicas deconciertos, de albuns, singles y entrevistas...Bandas citadas en el zine son las siguientes, Joan Jett, the Germs, Blondie, Sex pistols, Ramones entre otros.Me sacaron una risa cuando lei uno de sus articulos, no entendi bien a kien pero creo que era de una tienda llamada Grannys, que vendian ropas para punk, y el staff del zine hace una pequeña historia sobre ellos conversando acerca de eso, y en si, se quejaban porque como esa tienda iba a vender cosas caras si un punk es pobre?... 
y el punk no tiene como comprarlo, y a la mierda con todo lo fashion... Tory relata que "algun gordo capitalista conduciendo su cadillac y fumando un havano estaria haciendo mucha plata atraves de estos pobres punks que somos nosotros..y que si queremos alguna remera de alguna banda, que lo hagamos nosotros mismos, y la ropa que la compremos de alguna tienda de ropas usadas"... jajaja me vi reflejada en algun momento en esa parte.En reseñas de albumes tenemos a THE CLASH, en un modo bien interesante de hacer reseñas, son dialogos de ellos al mismo tiempo, me imagino a todo el staff del zine frente a una radio que toka casettes, y colocando el casette y apretando play, y todos ellos prestando atencion a la musica q toka de the clash mientras la musica suena, ellos van diciendo que les parece, muy buena la parte donde comentan: "que buena esa mezcla de musica de jamaica con la de inglaterra" que loko, ni pensar que eran como que los comienzos del 2 tone y por ahi iba, quien sabe y hasta fueron las primeras opiniones de este tipo de musica para aquella generacion. en el LADO B: career opportunities, cheat, protex blue, police and theives, 48 hrs,garage land, LADO A: janie jones, remote control, i´m so bored with the U.S.A, white riot, what´s my name, deny, london´s burning... cada musica sale y a cada uno arman los puntos de vistas de cada uno. y asi terminan con las otras bandas sus reseñas, los numeros que tengo terminan de la nada, o nose si faltan paginas... lo mismo me paso con el numero 2, creo que no esta completo... pero me remontan a los inicios del punk y a la gente que paso por esa generacion.Segun tengo entendido, Flipside continuo hasta los años 80 con mas de 8000 zines copiados, y dando vueltas alrededor del mundo con mucho reconocimiento. Hasta que dejaron de existir y dejaron añoranzas a la escena punk...
Te dejo con el site que dejo memorias del fanzine, antes que me ponga mas triste...http://flipsidefanzine.com
y el punk no tiene como comprarlo, y a la mierda con todo lo fashion... Tory relata que "algun gordo capitalista conduciendo su cadillac y fumando un havano estaria haciendo mucha plata atraves de estos pobres punks que somos nosotros..y que si queremos alguna remera de alguna banda, que lo hagamos nosotros mismos, y la ropa que la compremos de alguna tienda de ropas usadas"... jajaja me vi reflejada en algun momento en esa parte.En reseñas de albumes tenemos a THE CLASH, en un modo bien interesante de hacer reseñas, son dialogos de ellos al mismo tiempo, me imagino a todo el staff del zine frente a una radio que toka casettes, y colocando el casette y apretando play, y todos ellos prestando atencion a la musica q toka de the clash mientras la musica suena, ellos van diciendo que les parece, muy buena la parte donde comentan: "que buena esa mezcla de musica de jamaica con la de inglaterra" que loko, ni pensar que eran como que los comienzos del 2 tone y por ahi iba, quien sabe y hasta fueron las primeras opiniones de este tipo de musica para aquella generacion. en el LADO B: career opportunities, cheat, protex blue, police and theives, 48 hrs,garage land, LADO A: janie jones, remote control, i´m so bored with the U.S.A, white riot, what´s my name, deny, london´s burning... cada musica sale y a cada uno arman los puntos de vistas de cada uno. y asi terminan con las otras bandas sus reseñas, los numeros que tengo terminan de la nada, o nose si faltan paginas... lo mismo me paso con el numero 2, creo que no esta completo... pero me remontan a los inicios del punk y a la gente que paso por esa generacion.Segun tengo entendido, Flipside continuo hasta los años 80 con mas de 8000 zines copiados, y dando vueltas alrededor del mundo con mucho reconocimiento. Hasta que dejaron de existir y dejaron añoranzas a la escena punk...Te dejo con el site que dejo memorias del fanzine, antes que me ponga mas triste...http://flipsidefanzine.com
ENGLISH NOW!!!!
A 25 cent zine!!! I knew it! I know that everything in these time is expensive, hahahah because I didn't live in 77 in order to pay 25 cents for a zine. Naaa... forget what im saying. I just killed my ignorance by reading the purest form of old school zine named FLIPSIDE, DIY format. Reading this zine makes me want to have a typing machine. Fuck microsoft word, fuck photoshop and coreldraw.. I WANT A TYPING MACHINE!
I get this delicious feeling reading every single part of the zine, the keyboard of a typing machine are so hard that I can imagine the efford they made typing and the sound of TAS TAS TAS TAS "PLIM" that the machine made in the making of FLIPSIDE magazine. Originally from Lost Angeles, USA, written in 1977.. those were the days, weren't they?
Their staff was formed by Al, Larry Lash, Pooch, Tory, and X-8, and contain the following: information about shows, album/singles reviews, and interviews.
Some of the bands that made a name for them selfs in the zine were, Joan Jett, the Germs, Blondie, Sex Pistols, Ramones, and others. It made me laugh when I read some of the articles, I didnt understand well but I think they talk about a store call Grannys, a store that sold punk clothing, and the the zine staff makes a little story about them saying about it, and made it sound ironic, saying that how could they sell it for such high prices when punk is suppose to be poor, and that punk does not have a price, and all the shit that has to do with the fashion.
Tory explains in the zine that a fat capitalist man driving his cadillac and smoking a fag could be making more money through the lower class punks, and if we want a tshirt, instead of buying an expensive one at Grannys, why not just make it out selfs DIY style. This reflects me alot, ahahaha.
On the album review section they talk about the Clash in a very instresting way, put by their own words, and i can imagine the whole staff of the zine infront of a cassete player stereo, putting the tapes in and pressin on the play button, and them concentration on the CLash songs. While the music plays the staff comments on what they are hearing. I liked when they said: "it has a mixture of jamaican sound with british noise". Crazy huh? and to think about this was the beginning of the 2-tone movement, maybe it was the first comments to this new style that was forming in that generation.
On for the A side: Janie jones, remote control, im so bored with the USA, white riot, whast my name, deny, london's burning. On the B side: career opportunities, cheat, protex blue, police and theives, 48 hrs garage land. Every song that plays everyone makes a point of it, and so on thats how they review for the other bands as well.
The zine ends out of nowhere, or im not sure if im missing some pages. The same with the second volume, I dont think its complete. But it really intrigues me the beginning of punk rock and the people that made part of that era. From what i understand, flipside continued to the 80's with more than 8000 zines pressed, and rotated around the world with alot of information. Since they came to an end, they left what punk was in those days.
Here's their site where you can find more info about them. http://flipsidefanzine.com/
I get this delicious feeling reading every single part of the zine, the keyboard of a typing machine are so hard that I can imagine the efford they made typing and the sound of TAS TAS TAS TAS "PLIM" that the machine made in the making of FLIPSIDE magazine. Originally from Lost Angeles, USA, written in 1977.. those were the days, weren't they?
Their staff was formed by Al, Larry Lash, Pooch, Tory, and X-8, and contain the following: information about shows, album/singles reviews, and interviews.
Some of the bands that made a name for them selfs in the zine were, Joan Jett, the Germs, Blondie, Sex Pistols, Ramones, and others. It made me laugh when I read some of the articles, I didnt understand well but I think they talk about a store call Grannys, a store that sold punk clothing, and the the zine staff makes a little story about them saying about it, and made it sound ironic, saying that how could they sell it for such high prices when punk is suppose to be poor, and that punk does not have a price, and all the shit that has to do with the fashion.
Tory explains in the zine that a fat capitalist man driving his cadillac and smoking a fag could be making more money through the lower class punks, and if we want a tshirt, instead of buying an expensive one at Grannys, why not just make it out selfs DIY style. This reflects me alot, ahahaha.
On the album review section they talk about the Clash in a very instresting way, put by their own words, and i can imagine the whole staff of the zine infront of a cassete player stereo, putting the tapes in and pressin on the play button, and them concentration on the CLash songs. While the music plays the staff comments on what they are hearing. I liked when they said: "it has a mixture of jamaican sound with british noise". Crazy huh? and to think about this was the beginning of the 2-tone movement, maybe it was the first comments to this new style that was forming in that generation.
On for the A side: Janie jones, remote control, im so bored with the USA, white riot, whast my name, deny, london's burning. On the B side: career opportunities, cheat, protex blue, police and theives, 48 hrs garage land. Every song that plays everyone makes a point of it, and so on thats how they review for the other bands as well.
The zine ends out of nowhere, or im not sure if im missing some pages. The same with the second volume, I dont think its complete. But it really intrigues me the beginning of punk rock and the people that made part of that era. From what i understand, flipside continued to the 80's with more than 8000 zines pressed, and rotated around the world with alot of information. Since they came to an end, they left what punk was in those days.
Here's their site where you can find more info about them. http://flipsidefanzine.com/
uhhh gran iniciativa te felicito. apenas tenga un poco de tiempo -rutina de mierda!!- te escribo algo. Un saludo!!
ResponderExcluirVocê está em São Paulo entao... quer dizer que esta aqui no Brasil... e eu pensando que vc estava no Paraguai... ha.... acho qeu faz tempo que a gente nao se fala... e acho que ateh agora vc nem desconfia que seja... e provavelmente quando eu disser vc nao vai se lembrar... aqui eh o bruno.... /skabr... lembra? beijos grandes e com saudades de vc moniquinha =) beijos beijos
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