Here in London most of the punks today are foreigners from other parts of Europe. I remember when the East Europeans came over in large numbers when their countries joined the EU in 2004 lots of them were dressed like 1980s punks.
Just be yourself,maybe i dressed up diffrent but i still hate people tell me what to do,o yeah,i still hate the system ,i am 54 years old now and i life the way i want ,i don't have a job and i never took goverment handouts until now ,i still love punk music ,anyway,takecare .
@@pascalgerydannydesplancke123 even at 53 years old, i still dress punk, like i did back in the 80s,...I got discriminated because i'm white, that's why I don't have a job, the blacks/latinos, they called me names as they threw me out,...........marius(punk rules).
A couple of years after the first documentary was made one of the Huddersfield punks came to my home city of Stoke on Trent to study at the local Polytechnic and he was treated like a major celebrity by the rest of us local punks.
I kicked around in hudds back in the day and down the punk flats with tote the welsh punk used to be a solicitor long story ended up covered in tattoos in the 90s but i do remember the 80s in hudds as im in leeds and was a punk back then pissed and proud x
@@reindeer-o-stoole No. I lived it. And I was aware of the date. Look up Pretty Vacant and the Queen's Silver Jubilee - 1977 was the key year for punk. Defo not 1984. Sid Vicious was long dead by then.
Punk was on its way out by the early 80s, just like Two Tone, Rockabilly, New Wave ect it was replaced in the UK by the New Romantics scene which was huge from around 81 up until about 84/85, then some kids rebelled against this music and started calling themselves Punks but they were not original Punks, they were different and looked different and did not have the rawness of the original Punk.
There is guy still walks through Aspley dressed as a punk! i remember him when i was about 5 years old in the mid 70s being down there.
The tattooed guy? He's great!
Here in London most of the punks today are foreigners from other parts of Europe. I remember when the East Europeans came over in large numbers when their countries joined the EU in 2004 lots of them were dressed like 1980s punks.
I think he's called Bones?
Just be yourself,maybe i dressed up diffrent but i still hate people tell me what to do,o yeah,i still hate the system ,i am 54 years old now and i life the way i want ,i don't have a job and i never took goverment handouts until now ,i still love punk music ,anyway,takecare .
@@pascalgerydannydesplancke123 even at 53 years old, i still dress punk, like i did back in the 80s,...I got discriminated because i'm white, that's why I don't have a job, the blacks/latinos, they called me names as they threw me out,...........marius(punk rules).
Happy memories. I used to organise Punk gigs in Newcastle, had a Fanzine called No Restrictions, and had hair. I met Camilla once. Canny lass.
I used to be a extra on Byker Grove and I remember the Camilla working on it in the 90s.
A couple of years after the first documentary was made one of the Huddersfield punks came to my home city of Stoke on Trent to study at the local Polytechnic and he was treated like a major celebrity by the rest of us local punks.
And Stoke was even further behind Huddersfield?
what was he studying? 🤔
@@reindeer-o-stoole I don't know what he was studying. But several years later I saw him at the anarchist bookfair in London running a stall there.
@@stevenshaw7828 Stoke had hardcore punk bands like Discharge and The Skeptix.
I kicked around in hudds back in the day and down the punk flats with tote the welsh punk used to be a solicitor long story ended up covered in tattoos in the 90s but i do remember the 80s in hudds as im in leeds and was a punk back then pissed and proud x
Interesting documentary.Another follow up would now to see what has happened in their lives would be interesting.
I was thinking the same thing lol.
How about one from 7 years earlier, when real punks were around?
1984 was Human League and synths.
@@stevenshaw7828 you're lying
👍🏾
@@reindeer-o-stoole No. I lived it. And I was aware of the date. Look up Pretty Vacant and the Queen's Silver Jubilee - 1977 was the key year for punk. Defo not 1984. Sid Vicious was long dead by then.
Punk Lives.
The punk movement had already finished in most of the country by 1984.
Your right 80-83 was big great days but even bands like GBH were going in metal direction at time.
I bet Chaz keeps his Bay City Rollers phase quiet...
what is band called on tour here
You're not the "Jim" Murphy from Windsor Place per chance ?
Helel Slovak in the thumb any one ?
Punk was on its way out by the early 80s, just like Two Tone, Rockabilly, New Wave ect it was replaced in the UK by the New Romantics scene which was huge from around 81 up until about 84/85, then some kids rebelled against this music and started calling themselves Punks but they were not original Punks, they were different and looked different and did not have the rawness of the original Punk.
anyone know the name of the band he is in that tour bus is top of the range for the day
Solstice
I heard Raco from the first Made In Huddersfield died? Anyone else heard that?
rip,was a top man
1984?
Is Huddersfield really 7 years behind Oldham?
Must be the Pennines, lol