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omg this was such a good video, id pay for a 3 hour video about buck tick ngl

I was 15 when I went to my first concert and it was the Banshees’ Peep Show Tour. That show is still my favorite concert show of all time. And that’s after probably several hundreds of concerts since then. And she still kills it. I watched her last year in Pasadena and she was amazing.

Thank you very much for this wonderful video that I find extremely necessary, thank you for contributing so that BT continues to reach more people, this band is simply spectacular, their music is legendary, it touches the heart, thank you, thank you, thank you 🖤🖤🖤

Thanks for the short video!

really good video thank you, love their music

Thanks for this video

Thanks for this. Buck Tick is so underrated outside of Japan. Their output is incredible - often makes me wonder how they have managed to keep making so many innovative records and tour consistently for decades. Like clockwork, I’ll check their albums every two years and there’s definitely a new one with some interesting fresh ideas. It’s a regret that I couldn’t catch them live before Atsushi passed but at least he got to go while doing what he loved. So many of their songs were ahead of their time and still sounds great today.

Great video. Nice to see someone talking about Buck-Tick!

video essay about my favourite band of all-time!! no way

would definitely watch the 3 hour video 🙏

Crazy how a Uber at 1am lead to me meeting a friend of bad brains

Thank you for the amazing video! Buck-tick are truly legendary and their legacy is so vast. Atsushi will be missed dearly 🕊

my friend introduced buck-tick to me a few months ago and I have been completely enraptured by them! it's so sad that sakurai died so soon, the band surely could have done so much given how active they have consistently been. but the way sakurai's final apperance was him giving it his all for the band's fans is poetic in a way and definitely an element of a legendary rock band.

i would looooove a 3 hours video haha :D but thank you so much for the video! im surprised this doesnt have more views this is great!

That video is legendary as well. Thank you!

Thank you

So interesting, I love Buck-Tick. Thanks for your hard work! 🖤✨️

I've been getting back into Vkei, this video was amazing 👾

That international network hidden from view was the thing that really impressed me when I first encountered hardcore, a true parallel universe.

Thank you so much!!!❤

Fuck hardcore

The Faith song about the friend was so fucking stupid.

Missed San Diego in the SoCal portion…. battalion of saints

Hmm - Stumbled upon by total accident - Luv the shot of Bad Brains @A7 Club (NYC); Way too much of Rollins spoken word; 'Fast' moving editing, etc - Job Well Done!

Hardcore punk has never been important

My first time watching any of your videos personally and I really like the idea of this series. I would love if you did make them a bit longer. I feel like there is so much to learn

Do us a favor and stop making videos about a subject you know nothing about. --Angry Gen X'r

I managed to get into a club as a 15 yo in Israel and watched Robert smith playing with Susie 🤩

Dont forget michigan. Some of the earliest punk and hardcore punk bands came from michigsn. The fix,the meatmen,the latin dogs,necros,and many more were doing hardcore punk as early as 78 and 79 as well.

Some of it was okay, but it mostly actually lived up to the stereotypes the hippies imagined vs punk rock; everything pretty much sounded alike, and often it felt like many of those bands didn’t “get” it. One band was called “Mad Parade”; embarriskin’. Hardcore was nothing like the initial 1976-77 first wave. The Dead Kennedys and Suicidal Tendencies were fast Van Halen, not remotely punk.

The most hardcore appearing punks, are often the least punk rock in their music and philosophy. And playing in a hc band is 2 jobs: 1 - paying for instruments, rehearsal space, hard copies of releases and self promotion. 2 - playing the gigs themselves. This is what I've learned being 60 and breaking into the scene in '79. Nothing more satisfying exists! OI OI OI Cheers!!

this guy is just a tool

What about the San Diego scene? Don't leave us out. Acid Bath, Battalian of Saints, Manifest Destiny, Caustic Uproar and many many more

Thank you for this. As a 50 year old who experienced the CBGE NYHC scene back in the day I never gave thought as a child outside my area. This has been educational. Please keep this going.

Pretty cool video

Sex pistols were lame, You forgot to mention real punk bands like ramones the stooges New York dolls , pure hell, mc5 , death etc...

hc is not punk...hc is from nyc.

How about The Stimulators being one of the originators of HC?

Great 14 minute documentary! It was a great time to be alive. Hardcore (Punk in general) attracted me in 84 and my sister is still amazed that it is in my rotation 40 years later. However, if I may be permitted to add constructive criticism: the is premise is why hardcore was/is important so should spend less on time on the origins and particular bands and more how the music/scene demonstrated its inclusiveness, how indies could tour etc...

Susmariosep. These days, I get ear sores hearing words like racist, homophobia, space, or other Diversity Inclusive Equity (DIE) terminology in places like university like Right Wingers saying "woke" lmfao

Amazing to make a video about hardcore and mention Ian Mackaye and to get his name wrong.

I found this interesting, well made and well paced. Good referencing in the description too. Similarly after the first wave in the UK, it was followed by a hardcore variation - Discharge for instance in 79. Great stuff. - I look forward to more.

Overlooked bands in NYC: Kraut, The Nihilistics, No Thanks, False Prophets, The Mob, Heart Attack (Jesse Malin's band). The skinhead element arrived a little later in the NYC scene. In Chicago Articles of Faith was an early punk hardcore fusion band. Punk Rock Saves Lives is a great organization today available at many shows. Met them at the Muddy Roots festival last year: Great People. Back in the 80's Rock Against Reagan was a rock and rolling Yippie force to be reckoned with, shows from the flatbed truck!!!. Maximum Rock and Roll out of San Fran was a pivotal in the scene. They had independent hardcore punk reports from all over the country (and then world) that would write in and talk about the bands in their city zines. It was every band managers bible for trying to get contacts in a webless world. I went to NYC on the "eve" of the arrival of The Clash. The anticipation was palpable. It was the beatlemanía for punk rockers!

Without hardcore there's no extreme metal, no thrash, no black metal, no cross over, no grindcore nothing. I wouldn't exist without hardcore. A lot of us wouldn't be here without hardcore.

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#1 - it's American

Technically post punk rose from the ashes of punk. Goth was just a byproduct of that movement combined with a more progressive movement of the glam rock movement known as the neoromantic movement which included artists like Adam and the ants