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Paul Unseen (vocals, guitar, drums); Tripp (vocals, bass); Scott (guitar);
After touring with the likes of Dropkick Murphy's, Anti-flag & Chaos UK, Boston punkers Unseen return with a new record. 12 tracks. A BYO Records release.
Mark Unseen (drums, background vocals).
Recorded in April 2001. Anger And The Truth Music Unseen Anger And The Truth Songs Anger And The Truth Review
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Purchase Anger And The Truth CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Tiger Army CD (1999)
Anger And The Truth album
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In the late '70s and early '80s, it wasn't uncommon to find punk bands that were enamored of '50s and early '60s rock & roll. The Clash covered the Bobby Fuller Four's "I Fought the Law," and the Ramones were well aware of the contributions of pioneers like Chuck Berry, Buddy Holly, Little Richard, and Elvis Presley -- not to mention the girl groups, surf rockers and garage bands that emerged in the 1960s. Although Tiger Army wasn't formed until 1995, its work has recalled a time when punk bands showed their affection for early rock & roll. Released in 1999, this self-titled debut album is full of rockabilly influences -- the material is aggressive punk, but aggressive punk that owes a lot to rockabilly. And that's ironic because the Generation X-ers who comprise Tiger Army are young enough to be Jerry Lee Lewis' grandchildren. No one can accuse this band of lacking a sense of humor; many of the lyrics are funny in an irreverent, twisted sort ...
| | Dropkick Murphys Singles Collection, Vol. 1 CD (2000)
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Released in the U.S. in 2000, The Singles Collection: 1996-1997 isn't a best-of CD. Rather, the 24 songs on this good to excellent collection fall into two main categories: singles from 1996 and 1997 (which had been out of print in the U.S.) and previously ...
| | Tiger Army II: Power Of Moonlight CD (2001)
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| | Casualties Die Hards CD (2001)
Anger And The Truth songs
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| | Anti-Flag Mobilize CD (2002)
Anger And The Truth album
$10.25 
Political punk rock has always felt pressure from society because of the extreme reaction many have to extreme political ideas. A good example of this ...
| | Unseen Explode CD (2003)
Anger And The Truth CD music
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| | Frequency 99: Greatest Hits Of The '90S CDs (2001) 2 CD
Anger And The Truth music CDs
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| | Chorando Baixinho CD (2004) (Import) Brazil
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$30.55
| | Decemberists Tain CD (2004) Digipak
Anger And The Truth album
$7.99
| | Time Flys Fly CD (2005)
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$14.69
| | Valina Epode CDs (2005)
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$9.55
| | Rezwana Choudhury Bannya CD (1999)
Anger And The Truth songs
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| | Mat Mathews Meditation CD (2008) (Import)
Anger And The Truth album
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| | Michael Rother Sterntaler CD (1978)
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| | Cootie Stark Christmas With Cootie CD (2008)
Anger And The Truth music CDs
$31.65
Cootie Stark was called the King of the Piedmont Blues. He learned songs from the originators of Piedmont Blues - Baby Tate, Pink Anderson, Walter Phelps, Peg Leg Sam and Blind Sammy Doolie. Cootie had a repertoire of hundreds of nearly forgotten Old Blues and Gospel songs, making him one of the last direct links to a South long gone. When Cootie Stark died last year, we lost an important link to our community\'s musical past. Cootie was born Johnny Miller in 1927, in Abbeville County, SC. His mother told him that he began singing as a baby and played rhythms on cans to pass the time. Born with poor eyesight, he wasn\'t able to attend school. When he was 14, he schooled himself on his first guitar and began to play on street corners of Abbeville. He lived in Anderson for a short time and around 16 moved to Greenville. That\'s where he met Baby Tate. Cootie would follow him and his band around while Tate would teach him songs like \'Little Lean Woman\' [Skinny Woman]. He would sometimes play his guitar on Spring Street to make money.Cootie began to travel from town to town playing on corners and dances. It wasn\'t easy. He was kicked around, abused and robbed, but he kept on playing. By the time he\'d reached his thirties, Cootie had completely lost his eyesight, but he kept playing. In an interview with Timothy Duffy, Founder of the Music Maker Foundation, Cootie said, \"Many times I was hungry. But I made it. Peoples give me somethin\' to eat, give me a good meal, then I move on to another place and I might not get no real good meal ... maybe some saltine crackers and sardines, cheese, pig skins. But I made it. I didn\'t worry Mama and them \'bout nothin\'; I wanted Mama and them to know that I could make it.\"Although music was his forefront, life as a transient bluesman was hard on the body and pocket. After years on the road Cootie was left with little money and a dwindling audience for the deep-rooted blues that defined his style. In the 1980\'s the blind Stark settled into the Woodland Homes Projects in Greenville, SC. \"By then, the real Piedmont Blues was pretty much gone,\" he said. \"All them guys were dead and gone and I wasn\'t making no headway.\"In the spring of 1997, Tim Duffy heard Cootie playing electric guitar and singing Fats Domino songs. Duffy questioned Stark about his knowledge of the old songs and was blown away to find himself face to face with a Piedmont Blues original. Within months, Cootie had a new acoustic guitar and a promising career. Stark toured France, Costa Rica, and Switzerland as well as appearing at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in New York. He performed at major Blues Festivals across the US. His abrasive, percussive ...
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