This is a discussion about music NOT politics. Your reply can talk about the artists political views but don’t just start soapboxing yourself and break rule 6. They can/should be from any country talking about any government/political ideal. I think my favorite is either immortal technique or flobots.

  • Tujio@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    Refused is a Swedish thrash punk band. They made a couple EPs and albums, then put out their magnum opus, The Shape of Punk to Come, and then immediately broke up. They did get back together a couple years ago, though.

    Propagandhi is a Canadian post punk band. They’ve had a dozen different styles over the years, and nobody can agree on which they did best. Personality I like their heavy Thrash album best, Today’s Empires, Tomorrow’s Ashes.

    • velma@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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      2 days ago

      Propagandhi is a Canadian post punk band. They’ve had a dozen different styles over the years, and nobody can agree on which they did best. Personality I like their heavy Thrash album best, Today’s Empires, Tomorrow’s Ashes.

      Ohhh I’ll need to check out more of Propagandhi’s stuff if there’s variance in style over their albums. I enjoyed their lyrics, but the music style of the stuff I checked out wasn’t quite my favorite. Thanks for the comment :)

      • 9488fcea02a9@sh.itjust.works
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        2 days ago

        Propagandhi’s lyrics are depressingly accurate in 2026… and much of it was written more than 20 years ago

        My favourite is “and we thought that nation states were a bad idea”…(thats the long-ass song title)

          • 9488fcea02a9@sh.itjust.works
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            2 days ago

            Yes… since as long as i’ve been listening to punk rock in the early 90s, it seems like nothing has changed… maybe even gotten worse.

            As a youth punk rock made me hopeful. Gave me the sense that other people saw the same problems and writing songs and expressing displeasure… 30+ years later, i feel like we havent made much progress in our class struggle. The DIY ethic of the 90s seems to be gone. I’m still going to shows with 55 year old dudes singing about their high school girlfriends, lol…

            • velma@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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              2 days ago

              The DIY ethic of the 90s seems to be gone.

              I see glimpses of it coming back! Zines are making a come back, there’s newer punk bands joining the scene with fresh voices, and the youth are angry. I think we might be on the cusp of a big punk movement.

              I feel you to my soul though. I could’ve written your comment myself. Coming of age right before the Iraq war and finding punk shaped my entire worldview.

                • velma@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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                  1 day ago

                  Lambrini Girls just came out with a new album, it’s a little green but a lot of attitude.

                  Amyl and the Sniffers have absolutely blown up over the last couple of years.

                  Die Spitz is a lot of fun.

                  Panic Shack is boppy.

                  There’s a punk community on Lemmy but as with anything it’s not super active.