The late ‘70s to mid-‘80s delivered iconic tones from bands like AC/DC, Pink Floyd, ELO, and Aerosmith, all thanks to a hidden gem: the Schaffer Vega Diversity System. Fast-forward decades later, and the magic was rediscovered by SoloDallas-leading to the creation of the Storm and EX Tower. It’s a rock ‘n’ roll tale for the ages, spanning the system’s inception, its rediscovery about 15 years ago, and the painstaking R&D that brought it back to life. And, as if that wasn’t enough, there’s an extra twist involving Ken Schaffer and R.E.M.’s classic, “What’s the Frequency, Kenneth?” A legendary story wrapped in legendary sound. This would be a great story!
One of the finest bands to emerge from Southern California-Orange County. Mike Ness is pure magic as a frontman, bringing vision, incredible guitar tone, and an unapologetic dedication to rock ‘n’ roll in all its forms-including punk and beyond. His refusal to be boxed into a single genre is inspiring, resulting in a truly dynamic sound influenced by far too many styles to count. Thanks, Mike, and everyone behind Social Distortion, for keeping us excited about SD for > 40 years.
Man i love Social Distortion and been watching this channel for years now! Now a minute into this video and already lovin it! Hope Mike Ness is doing good, much love and blessing to Mike Ness!
You must have watched all of his videos! I have been watching him since? I want to say maybe 3yrs or so , but I don’t think I have seen all of his content. I’m working on it. Have a great day! Happy Thanksgiving! ✌🏼😊
Social Disrortion has been my favorite band since I first heard Mommy's Little Monster soon after I started skating in '84. Ness and the boys have never let up, and I'm happy to say I learned a lot from these classic songs. Social Distortion is the G.O.A.T. to me! Thanks for this great video!
So was Waylon n Johnny Paycheck. All those outlaw dudes were punk. It's about attitude not the style of music. If your telling people painful truths your punk IMO.
Cash was a songwriter but god damn his voice was grating. Like Roy Orbison and the warbly voiced singers of the 50s. Or the falsetto popular in pop music of the 50s and 60s.
My family is also from Massachusetts and moved out to Orange County. I still live in Laguna Beach. I went to rehab at Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach and got to see Mike play solo acoustic at a “meeting” back in the day
The self titled album was my first taste of social d at 12 years old. I bought the cassette tape strictly on the bands name. Little did I know, this album would make such a big impact on my life and social d become one of my all time favs. Ive owned 7 copies of it since 1998 and its one of my "take on a deserted island" albums.
I always went to the where house I would look at random names and covers and just buy random shit came across good music, if I didn't like something I'd just return and pick something else.
I talked to mike not too long ago. Hes living in northen California and recording music with his son. I talked to him about the hardcore days and he said it was fights all the time because you couldn't look like a punk kid and not get into something. The vicious circle guys were crazy guys. I also asked him about another state of mind and he said it was just as big of a disaster as the tour looked in the movie.
my sister was a huge Social D fan growing up in the 80s and 90s and saw them live a few times. I like them. What I find funny is some calling them "not punk" To me I've always thought punk was going against the norm, which technically they do, even going against the constructs of punk.
Seeing The Ramones and Social Distortion play together was one of my favorite shows. The other band Overwhelming Colorfast rounded out the bill and became another one of my favorite bands. Damn I miss the 90’s!
Good research. ❤ this brudda. You even had a 91x clip with Halloren, and you set it up with SD story. I think in that American hardcore book it also says ness was tough. He’d sleep in graveyards, and if someone talked trash about the way he looked he’d punch them in the face. Dudes a legend!
Social D. And Stray Cats bridged the gap between rockabilly and punk. They paved the way for psychobilly ala the great Reverend Horton Heat. There’s more to Social D. Than just punk. But every punk rocker I’ve met loves them.
In the late-70’s up into the late-80’s, Orange County’s musical landscape (Punk/Alternative) was as influential, as was Seattle (“grunge”) in the late-80’s into the late-90’s. 🤘🏻
Just FYI, Rancid and Tim Strong is the American continuation of Joe Strummer’s vision. I think Strummer’s later albums were on Tim’s Hell Cat label. They are the American Clash.
Mike Ness is the coolest guy in the fucking world. I have seen them 15 times and I have a Skelly tattoo. I've literally been listening to them ever since I first heard Somewhere Between Heaven and Hell when my cousin bought it at Sam Goody (yup. I'm that old.) and played it nonstop for the rest of the weekend. Mike Ness and Social D have gotten me through the darkest times of my life but have also been the background music to some of the best times of my life. I love this band and this man SOOOO fucking much. 🖤
@ Wouldn’t surprise me if that’s what affected sale’s numbers because it had some great songs. Untitled is one of my absolute favorite SD songs but I just don’t find myself wanting to listen to this album. It sounds very compressed and I can’t believe I’m saying this as a guitar player, too guitar heavy.
I saw them twice with Chuck Biscuits. I also saw Chuck with Danzig. When I saw Social D at the warped tour I was really close you could hear the drums over everything. Man that guy can hit hard!! I moved to another spot and they had it mixed ok you could hear everything. Then I saw them the next year with Charlie Quintana R.I.P. no disrespect but not even close. Then they lost Dennis R.I.P. got Johnny 2 bags not a bad player. Then I saw them and John Maur had left. I still go see them. But it's just the Mike Ness band not that that's a bad thing. But they have definitely settled into what they do pretty good. And if you like it you like it I have seen them twelve times. Always a good show just different. Still waiting for the new record Mike's been promising for the last ten years lol
Never cared for punk. As a musician, I respect what they stood for. But I've always loved Social D. Their music spoke to me, especially in my turbulent early years in the late 80s & early 90s.
That oc nightclub was the coocoos nest. My brother bounced there. Anytime MN and my brother were at the same party they fought. Mike is a wild man i gotta say he kept getting up. Good times
We just had Social D play two nights of shows in late September and they were still just as awesome as I remembered them being from back when I’d go see them in high school.
I still have the 45 of their song Bad Luck. Got it from the band when they were handing them out to people on the street in Boston in front of Tower Records.
The thought of "punk purists" makes me shake my head. Where are those purists now? SD is still touring across the globe doing what they love for a living.
I build and design furniture. Learn a trade and live a DIY life. I remember when they were on MTV, all my friends and I shouted for them to play Story of My Life. Did this every song. He was so sore they ended up not playing it
The punk scene is hilarious. These people think they are “dangerous” and “revolutionaries”. It’s just music & virtue-signaling, you aren’t changing anything. Not to mention constantly getting in their own way and being their worst detractors. Godforbid someone get successful, they need to stay poor and broke otherwise they aren’t “real”.
I like how the video completely ignores the R-word, rockabilly, that defined so much of Ness' life and later music. Because of that, Social D, Reverend Horton Heat, Hillbilly Hellcats, and Hi Fi and the Roadburners helped guide my musical interests for a decade and a half.
I've never been hugely into Social D, but I've always dug 'em, and every once in a while I get an itch that only they can scratch, and I truly appreciate their existence. They're so singular and idiosyncratic yet at the same time so perfectly epitomizing a particular aesthetic that it's almost like they just had to exist. Their two songs kicking off the legendary Hell Comes to Your House compilation early in their career is some of the finest punk to (dis)grace these two eardrums; unrecognizable as the band that played Ball in Chain, it's pretty typical OC hardcore but there's just something about those two songs that makes me want to bomb a hill on my skateboard and slam and smash my face.
I saw them with my friends in 1993 when I was 18 at the edge Club in Palo Alto near San Jose California and I quote Mike Ness directly here" " we're not some Pussy band like Pearl Jam or the Spin Doctors" AND " I just busted a nut" It was on their fourth album tour Somewhere Between Heaven and Hell they did like three encores they were in the middle of the venue and everyone was surrounded them it was awesome
I was huge into Mommy's Little Monster when it came out, but after that each album felt a bit more faceless and uninspired to me. I liked a good chunk of Prison Bound and about half of the self-titled record, but after that it was a game of "pick the song I like" off of each further release. I would always listen to them, though. I'd just be disappointed.
In the mind of the people you are talking about, they aren’t truly just punk any more, and havent been since they added stuff to their sound. So “punk purists” (whatever that is supposed to mean) were probably already disappointed. But some of us know that punk was not a cookie cutter thing back in the 70s/80s… with sounds ranging from the sex pistols to black flag to the ramones to agent orange to the vandals to (well, you get the idea).. til the advent of green day and blink 182 tried their money grab at cashing in on a buzzword
What other topics do you want me to cover? Here’s the 120 minutes video I reference ruclips.net/video/ONgZIuWZJSY/видео.htmlsi=sXEsmRlHqlpbxo_2
You mentioned cow punk in this video, so now you gotta cover the best cow punk band, Gun Club.
I surely cant be the only one here that thinks these guys suck hard!
Tiger Army never dies
The late ‘70s to mid-‘80s delivered iconic tones from bands like AC/DC, Pink Floyd, ELO, and Aerosmith, all thanks to a hidden gem: the Schaffer Vega Diversity System. Fast-forward decades later, and the magic was rediscovered by SoloDallas-leading to the creation of the Storm and EX Tower. It’s a rock ‘n’ roll tale for the ages, spanning the system’s inception, its rediscovery about 15 years ago, and the painstaking R&D that brought it back to life. And, as if that wasn’t enough, there’s an extra twist involving Ken Schaffer and R.E.M.’s classic, “What’s the Frequency, Kenneth?” A legendary story wrapped in legendary sound.
This would be a great story!
I would love to see a video on Good Charlotte
I love when punks get pissed at other punks for getting good at their instruments and becoming batter musicians.
😂 or being able to pay the rent
Bad Religion plays. Country pretty well. Probably better than "Punk". 😂
Batter? Really?
Reminds me of when I was younger and my friend got a gf and didn't want to skate anymore, I called him "ghey" because he was getting laid, lol
With the mainstream popularity, it is easy to forget they were one of the original west coast punk bands.
"Punk Purist" is such an oxymoron.
nah. not so much.
every scene has it's elitists
Do you even know what an oxymoron is?
I love people and hate people. @morgellon7877
Ya it’s a killer German punk band.
Punks can be hilariously conservative and dogmatic. It’s like elitism of losers.
One of the finest bands to emerge from Southern California-Orange County. Mike Ness is pure magic as a frontman, bringing vision, incredible guitar tone, and an unapologetic dedication to rock ‘n’ roll in all its forms-including punk and beyond. His refusal to be boxed into a single genre is inspiring, resulting in a truly dynamic sound influenced by far too many styles to count.
Thanks, Mike, and everyone behind Social Distortion, for keeping us excited about SD for > 40 years.
Man i love Social Distortion and been watching this channel for years now! Now a minute into this video and already lovin it! Hope Mike Ness is doing good, much love and blessing to Mike Ness!
Awesome! Thank you! Huge social d fan too
You must have watched all of his videos! I have been watching him since? I want to say maybe 3yrs or so , but I don’t think I have seen all of his content. I’m working on it. Have a great day! Happy Thanksgiving! ✌🏼😊
@@yvettevitacaponigroyou too!
@@rnrtruestories 👍🏻😊
Social Disrortion has been my favorite band since I first heard Mommy's Little Monster soon after I started skating in '84.
Ness and the boys have never let up, and I'm happy to say I learned a lot from these classic songs.
Social Distortion is the G.O.A.T. to me!
Thanks for this great video!
JOHNNY CASH was a Punk before '77
So was Waylon n Johnny Paycheck. All those outlaw dudes were punk. It's about attitude not the style of music. If your telling people painful truths your punk IMO.
Cash was a songwriter but god damn his voice was grating. Like Roy Orbison and the warbly voiced singers of the 50s. Or the falsetto popular in pop music of the 50s and 60s.
Johnny Cash was punk since birth. It's a way to approach life.
Hank Senior
This video is fantastic-I learned so much about my favorite band!! Thank you!
My family is also from Massachusetts and moved out to Orange County. I still live in Laguna Beach. I went to rehab at Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach and got to see Mike play solo acoustic at a “meeting” back in the day
thats fantastic. hope ur doin well holmes.
I always forget that he's from here (MA) as well as Fat Mike!
You still clean?
@ well I’m not slammin’ shit but I do like a joint and coffee.
Absolutely love this band. I've gotten to see Social Distortion several times!
Some of my fondest memories were seeing Social D shows. Late 80's early 90's, before the festivals. What a time to grow up.
Great band, great story. Somewhere between heaven and hell is still my favorite album of all time. Thanks for covering them again! Love the channel.
The self titled album was my first taste of social d at 12 years old. I bought the cassette tape strictly on the bands name. Little did I know, this album would make such a big impact on my life and social d become one of my all time favs. Ive owned 7 copies of it since 1998 and its one of my "take on a deserted island" albums.
I always went to the where house I would look at random names and covers and just buy random shit came across good music, if I didn't like something I'd just return and pick something else.
I talked to mike not too long ago. Hes living in northen California and recording music with his son. I talked to him about the hardcore days and he said it was fights all the time because you couldn't look like a punk kid and not get into something. The vicious circle guys were crazy guys.
I also asked him about another state of mind and he said it was just as big of a disaster as the tour looked in the movie.
my sister was a huge Social D fan growing up in the 80s and 90s and saw them live a few times. I like them. What I find funny is some calling them "not punk" To me I've always thought punk was going against the norm, which technically they do, even going against the constructs of punk.
Seeing The Ramones and Social Distortion play together was one of my favorite shows. The other band Overwhelming Colorfast rounded out the bill and became another one of my favorite bands. Damn I miss the 90’s!
Social Distortion should go directly into the RockNRoll hall of fame. Mike Ness is a Legend.
Good research. ❤ this brudda. You even had a 91x clip with Halloren, and you set it up with SD story. I think in that American hardcore book it also says ness was tough. He’d sleep in graveyards, and if someone talked trash about the way he looked he’d punch them in the face. Dudes a legend!
He's a tough dude!
Social D. And Stray Cats bridged the gap between rockabilly and punk. They paved the way for psychobilly ala the great Reverend Horton Heat. There’s more to Social D. Than just punk. But every punk rocker I’ve met loves them.
Along with The Reverend Horton Heat and Motorhead, Social D is the greatest live band that I've ever seen hands down.
In the late-70’s up into the late-80’s, Orange County’s musical landscape (Punk/Alternative) was as influential, as was Seattle (“grunge”) in the late-80’s into the late-90’s. 🤘🏻
One of my favorite bands. Saw them 17 times all of the United States.
I got 20 driving on Suspended in a year and the first thing the PD said to me was "How the hell are you not in jail!".
Thank you for the post! ✌🏼😊
My pleasure!
@ 👍🏻😊
Just FYI, Rancid and Tim Strong is the American continuation of Joe Strummer’s vision. I think Strummer’s later albums were on Tim’s Hell Cat label. They are the American Clash.
Footsteps on my Ceiling is beautiful. Thank you Mike 2:47
Mike Ness is the coolest guy in the fucking world. I have seen them 15 times and I have a Skelly tattoo. I've literally been listening to them ever since I first heard Somewhere Between Heaven and Hell when my cousin bought it at Sam Goody (yup. I'm that old.) and played it nonstop for the rest of the weekend. Mike Ness and Social D have gotten me through the darkest times of my life but have also been the background music to some of the best times of my life. I love this band and this man SOOOO fucking much. 🖤
They brought in one of the best drummers around for recording White Light and then had the drums just get buried and sound suffocated.
Yep the production on that album was terrible. The songs were decent, but I hated the way it sounded.
@ Wouldn’t surprise me if that’s what affected sale’s numbers because it had some great songs. Untitled is one of my absolute favorite SD songs but I just don’t find myself wanting to listen to this album. It sounds very compressed and I can’t believe I’m saying this as a guitar player, too guitar heavy.
I saw them twice with Chuck Biscuits. I also saw Chuck with Danzig. When I saw Social D at the warped tour I was really close you could hear the drums over everything. Man that guy can hit hard!! I moved to another spot and they had it mixed ok you could hear everything. Then I saw them the next year with Charlie Quintana R.I.P. no disrespect but not even close. Then they lost Dennis R.I.P. got Johnny 2 bags not a bad player. Then I saw them and John Maur had left. I still go see them. But it's just the Mike Ness band not that that's a bad thing. But they have definitely settled into what they do pretty good. And if you like it you like it I have seen them twelve times. Always a good show just different. Still waiting for the new record Mike's been promising for the last ten years lol
WHAT A VOICE WHAT A SONG WRITER. THIS IS PUNK ❤❤❤
Anti-fashion. One of my favourites.
Mine too 🤘
I seen them at Meadow Lark Golf Club in HB in the 80’s
Maybe 40 people
Next time. Sold out at The Civic 🙌🏻
No mention of live at the Roxy? That was a staple of my 20’s. SoCal native. Social D will always be part of my personal soundtrack
Never cared for punk. As a musician, I respect what they stood for. But I've always loved Social D. Their music spoke to me, especially in my turbulent early years in the late 80s & early 90s.
I saw Social Distortion and Bad Religion this past summer. Awesome show!
👴🏻🎸
Social D and Bad Religion on the same bill? Damn.
I saw them in April. Goddamn they both delivered.
Mike’s son Julian and his band opened up for them.
@@UncleSquatch where did you see them? I saw them in Indianapolis. They both were great!
I saw 'em twice at a place called Iguana's, in Tijuana, sometime around 1990.
I saw The Cramps there about that same time.
I was there!
That oc nightclub was the coocoos nest. My brother bounced there. Anytime MN and my brother were at the same party they fought. Mike is a wild man i gotta say he kept getting up. Good times
Mike Ness is the man. Love Social D
I saw Social Distortion twice back in October and they were fantastic! They always seem to put on a great show.
So Cal had a damned wide range of punk flavors to choose from. Pennywise, Social D, Rancid, Bad Religion, Green Day, Sublime, Offspring, etc etc.
Thanks for the video! Big fan of Social D but a lot of info I didn't know. Awesome job as usual. 👍
@@johnnyfilippone thank you for the kind words!
We just had Social D play two nights of shows in late September and they were still just as awesome as I remembered them being from back when I’d go see them in high school.
Those guys are legends, Mike Ness is a great songwriter.
Thanks for making this video ✊️i only just recently discovered social distortion. Love the style. Mike ness is supercool! 😎🤟
Glad you enjoyed it! I discovered them maybe 15-20 years ago then started to hear them a lot on satellite radio.
Thank you for all your work, really enjoy your videos. Greetings from Puerto Rico!
Thank you. Glad you like them! Hey went to Puerto Rico few years back had a great time!
@@rnrtruestories That's awesome! I am glad you had a good time. Next time let me know and I'll take you surfing.
I still have the 45 of their song Bad Luck. Got it from the band when they were handing them out to people on the street in Boston in front of Tower Records.
The thought of "punk purists" makes me shake my head. Where are those purists now? SD is still touring across the globe doing what they love for a living.
Punk purists are listening to minor threat with their roommates being poor.
Right here 🤚
I build and design furniture. Learn a trade and live a DIY life. I remember when they were on MTV, all my friends and I shouted for them to play Story of My Life. Did this every song. He was so sore they ended up not playing it
I sure hope it is still "pure" when you are listening to your punk music in a Van! Down by the river!
The punk purists are in the comment section
Loved social distortion since I saw them live in 92
It's mind boggling to me that White light, white heat, white trash wasn't their biggest album. It's a masterpiece
It’s probably my favourite of there’s too.
Gatekeeping is the least punk thing ever. Oh, you're cooler than me, good for you.
no voice touches my soul so deeply as mikes.
Saw them on that tour they did with Neil young..think I still having a ringing in my ears from that show 😂
Social D - legends and one of the best punk bands ever. Defo my favourite. Love 'em.
Just saw Social D earlier this month and Ness sounds as good as ever. Great vid
Fantastic documentary, Social D never gave a shit with passion!
Social distortion live at C.B's in early 90s was a great gig.
The punk scene is hilarious. These people think they are “dangerous” and “revolutionaries”. It’s just music & virtue-signaling, you aren’t changing anything. Not to mention constantly getting in their own way and being their worst detractors. Godforbid someone get successful, they need to stay poor and broke otherwise they aren’t “real”.
That or the musician grows and evolves. Then they are a “ traitor” it’s a very adolescent mentality
I like how the video completely ignores the R-word, rockabilly, that defined so much of Ness' life and later music. Because of that, Social D, Reverend Horton Heat, Hillbilly Hellcats, and Hi Fi and the Roadburners helped guide my musical interests for a decade and a half.
I've never been hugely into Social D, but I've always dug 'em, and every once in a while I get an itch that only they can scratch, and I truly appreciate their existence. They're so singular and idiosyncratic yet at the same time so perfectly epitomizing a particular aesthetic that it's almost like they just had to exist. Their two songs kicking off the legendary Hell Comes to Your House compilation early in their career is some of the finest punk to (dis)grace these two eardrums; unrecognizable as the band that played Ball in Chain, it's pretty typical OC hardcore but there's just something about those two songs that makes me want to bomb a hill on my skateboard and slam and smash my face.
Orange County was a key component of the classic Cali. Punk sound. It was a generation of teens rebelling against their conservative, rich parents.
havent listened to them in years since mike went nuts
Everybody needs their Vitamin Social D
I love Social D 🖤
Ness is so much more influential than he gets credit for.
that ending is such a buzzkill. Get well soon NESS
Hmm? Repetitive is pretty much all punk. Simple and stripped-down rock 'n' roll come to mind. 1945 was one of the first punk songs I heard.
Nice work on the video 👍🙏
For me SD started at Prison Bound. Before that SD doesn’t do it for me.
agreed, Prison bound is by far my favorite album
Lol, the new punk rock is being conservative... how times have changed
I never considered Social D punk. Met Mike Ness once , seemed like a nice guy.
Do Ned's Atomic Dustbin!!! I noticed it on the chart you showed!! Seriously! Love the videos btw...
Their major label debut was in 1990 not the late 90s
Never said it was. I said the video covers their time with epic up until late 90s
I like them but I find most of their stuff too....midtempo and unenergetic
I will never understand why about five to seven words are missing from the quotes shown on screen in most of the videos on this channel.
It’s been nearly 12 years since their last record. I wish they would just focus on it and hold off on touring. 😢
I've been alternative since close to the beginning and I've never heard Social D
hung out with those dudes in the real early 2000s, at a janky ass motel outside of Winston Salem N.C.
I love social distortion, they’re punk rock legends. Fun fact about social distortion, they opened for the Sex Pistols during their us tour.
Oh the 1996 reunion tour?
@ it was the 1979 anarchy in the USA tour
One of my favorite bands❤
MIKE NESS has some great solo albums too. But i love SOCIAL D. too. YOUTH BRIGADE also.
I love Social Distortion (lost touch since the mid nineties). But I always thought Ness had a little too much diva and drama in him.
Thumbs up for that legendary Mike Ness hairline.
Love Social D
2:12 Wait why were construction workers beating him up
Mike Ness cant Sing but i like the Music
Holy shit i didn't know Mike ness was born in lynn
I saw them with my friends in 1993 when I was 18 at the edge Club in Palo Alto near San Jose California and I quote Mike Ness directly here"
" we're not some Pussy band like Pearl Jam or the Spin Doctors" AND
" I just busted a nut"
It was on their fourth album tour Somewhere Between Heaven and Hell they did like three encores they were in the middle of the venue and everyone was surrounded them it was awesome
Let it be me is so good.❤
I was huge into Mommy's Little Monster when it came out, but after that each album felt a bit more faceless and uninspired to me. I liked a good chunk of Prison Bound and about half of the self-titled record, but after that it was a game of "pick the song I like" off of each further release. I would always listen to them, though. I'd just be disappointed.
I found that the biggest punks were outlaw country musicians, Cash,Waylon,Paycheck n Coe.
Yeah I do respect that outlaw attitude.
I always thought the album White Light… had decent songs but the production sounded really terrible and harsh.
I’m not a big Sociel D fan, but I do like their self titled album and White Light Heat and White Trash albums.
When I heard Bad Luck on the show Bones, I felt ill. Shoulda used Green Day and sold 2 for 1 poser merch.
I love Social D. They have a sound that is almost country with a bit of punk flair.
Yeah I do love their sound
Don't be a punk purist, kids.
Whoa a fellow Lynn Lynn City of Sin guy ....well for a year lol
In the mind of the people you are talking about, they aren’t truly just punk any more, and havent been since they added stuff to their sound. So “punk purists” (whatever that is supposed to mean) were probably already disappointed.
But some of us know that punk was not a cookie cutter thing back in the 70s/80s… with sounds ranging from the sex pistols to black flag to the ramones to agent orange to the vandals to (well, you get the idea).. til the advent of green day and blink 182 tried their money grab at cashing in on a buzzword
I saw these guys open for James Brown at an outdoor festival in San Diego, circa 2002.
James Brown died in 2006.
@@mannythebaka7522 LEGENDS NEVER DIE. LOL. HAIL FROM OZ
@@Anthonyhillbilly 🤣😂👍🏻✌🏼
@mannythebaka7522 True, meant 2002.
@@S.J.L No worries! ✌🏼😊
Live at the Roxy is the greatest live album since Johnny Cash played folsom prison
Um...Dead Kennedys covered "take this job & shove it," had guitar solos, etc. Black Flag had guitar solos; even early BF.
Thr album White light, white heat, white trash will change your life if you let it.