Legends Of Punk_Volume1_DISCHARGE. Full documentary.

Lost Data Productions
Lost Data Productions
19,771
1
2024-04-21に共有
Erupting on to the scene in the late 70s/early 80s with their politically-charged lyrics and signature brutal, aggressive hardcore punk sound, carving their place in history as one of the definitive hardcore punk bands of all time, moulding the punk scene and handing the baton on to successive generations.

And the legend continues… in the wake of their mayhem, they laid the foundations for generations of fans and bands, many indebted not only for their integral contribution to punk and hardcore with their refreshingly heavy sound, but also for the introduction of their signature d-beat style, which was to become fundamental to the evolution of hardcore punk, thrash, d-beat/discore, crust, and more!
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Producer: Artur’Tutek’Piech
Documentary edit, direction and sound: Stuart Newman
Co-Producers: Stuart Newman, Alex Lyng
Cameras: Artur’Tutek’Piech Leszek Hałasa, Paweł Dziurawiec
Live Performance Editor: Elliot Bobin
Graphic artist/ authoring: Kordian Michalski

Subtitles: Coordinator: Alex Lyng Chinese (simplified and traditional): Viola Jardon (Tun-Ting Yang) of VISON Consulting, French: Bert Berthelsen, German: Miika Virtanen, Greek: Aimilios Sideris, Italian: Ivan Ferrari, Polish: Marek Stępień (Radioactive Rats), Portuguese: Katia Aprile & Matt Ren-Ex [R.I.P.], Russian: Eugenii Pahomov and Anton Prokofiev from “ТяжМетКач”, Spanish: Sergi Meca

Special thanx to: Fuk Reddin Fest & T.Chances crew, 100Club & Resolution Festival Crew, The Exchange Bristol
コメント (21)
  • @toxicmartoc
    James hetfield might not have gotten a free T shirt but , Bones gave me his own hoodie at a gig when he saw I was cold, I still have it to this day, a lovely bloke
  • @teckelreu
    The opening of realities of war still gives me a massive burst of "wow !!!!", what a band , still my favourites after all these years, my taste has changed dramatically over the years taking in all kinds of stuff but I still listen to these chaps almost daily , a true phenomenon, thanks lads
  • @willieluncheonette5843
    From my article on the 15 best punk albums HEAR NOTHING SEE NOTHING SAY NOTHING. Released May, 1982. Reached #2 on the Indie charts, #40 on the U.K.charts. One of the most important punk bands ever, having influenced countless groups down through the years, Discharge's birth was in 1977 in Stoke-on-Trent, England. Demos unearthed in 2008 show them in '77 with a different singer sounding very much like Johnny Rotten. It's pretty much standard punk of the day, but the songs have a certain raw sincerity that is appealing. Nothing like what was to come, however. Their first legit release was a four song EP in March, 1980 titled “Realities Of War”. What a transformation the new lineup had achieved. No longer clunky slow/ medium tempo punk; it was now turning ferocious. It was a major success, reaching #5 on the Indie charts. Their next EP, “Fight Back”, was even faster and more powerful, reaching #4 on the charts. It remains one the most amazing punk slabs I've heard. By now their signature beat was apparent. Created by their drummer, Terry "Tez" Roberts, and called D-beat, it created a sub-genre that has influenced not only punk bands but metal bands like Slayer, Anthrax and Metallica. Two 45's and a 12" EP followed, all with the grinding, blasting power of distorted guitars and angry vocals, and all successful. Then their first full length album, Hear Nothing See Nothing Say Nothing dropped.. "Oh my God" must have been many kids' reaction upon first hearing this missile. And a missile it is, aimed straight at the gut. What a sound! What an attack! In the past I've written "Ever wonder what an atom bomb sounds like? This is it!" Many of the songs deal with the atrocities of war. From Ian Glasper's book, “Burning Britain”: "A cascade of drum rolls ushers in the apocalyptic title track, and from that moment on there is no let-up. Each song is a blood-curdling blast of outrage; the band locked so tight, they sound like one of their despised war machines bearing down on you, the whole thing rumbling along on Rainy's immense gurgling over-driven bass. Even the slower songs such as the measured, chugging ' Protest and Survive', leave you reeling with their effortless power." Only two guitar tracks panned in stereo but as the guitarist Tony "Bones" Roberts said, "...it sounds like 200...We wrote the whole of the first album in a week, then recorded it in a couple of days. Everything in one take, more or less, just banged it out live." The runout grooves on the album read "BACK WITH BILBO" and the B side "TOTAL BLITZ BILBO." And it IS a total blitz, beautifully mastered by Denis Blackham. Fourteen tracks of primal rage that haven't lost a scintilla of power in almost 40 years.
  • @plentyonions
    brilliant...my all time fave band...shame cal wasn't involved
  • @davehoward22
    Their gigs at the 100 club in the early 80s were mad
  • @avelinosilvadias
    Never heard rainy talk so much...... god bless him. Jj was in nappies when discharge had their demo out lol HNSNSN legendary 🤜🤘🤛
  • @TheChooch1964
    Still got all their original single releases .. fantastic export from the Potteries
  • @PinkyJujubean
    These guys are so badass. I can only imagine what people thought when they first came out.
  • @mht525
    Punk for ever. Punk grounded me, gave me a scence of identity, provided me the path to become a Professional and a musician. My parents supported my choice of life style. Peers and role models always helped me to stay Punk by telling me to keep people real and be honest to others. The writing process is so professional. The lyrical consept is used by Maynard "Tool" to stucture lyrical content. Punk 4eva and keep the f%$@ers real Oi Oi Oi ✌️🤘🏴🇦🇺
  • @sammycass5349
    first saw discharge was on the apocalystore pocket list