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Punk

Bold red text reading "SKATE PUNKS" in graffiti-style lettering on weathered black surface with brown rust patches and scratches.
Huck 82: The Music Issue

How skateboarding and punk combined to create a radical, rebellious movement

Don’t forget the streets — The sport’s intersectional romance with subcultures and their music can be a complicated maze. The deeper into the labyrinth, the more inextricable the two forces appear to be.

Written by: Cullen Poythress

Woman with surprised expression next to person in red cap, surrounded by crowd at nighttime event.
© Tony Davis / Museum of Youth Culture
Culture

World’s first youth culture museum is opening in London

Music, subculture and style — The Museum of Youth Culture will be opening in Camden in December, with 6,500 sq ft of space.

Written by: Isaac Muk

Black and white image of performer on stage pointing towards crowd with raised hands reaching upwards, smoky atmosphere visible.
© Cheap Dirty Horse
Music

In Nottingham, punk’s UK revival rumbles

Grassroots grinding — The city has a rich history of creative resistance, and now a new wave of noise is emerging. From DIY recording studios to impromptu skatepark gigs, Hannah Bentley travels to the east Midlands to meet the artists keeping rebellion alive – and loud.

Written by: Hannah Bentley

Man in black and white checked shirt looking to the right against weathered brick wall with peeling paint.
Huck 82: The Music Issue

Graham Sayle opens up

Life is hardcore — The High Vis frontman has battled demons that would flatten most – and barely broken a sweat. We sit down with the scene veteran to talk about channeling raw emotion and lived experience into his music, navigating fame and finding peace in a pit full of punks.

Written by: Tracy Kawalik

White silhouette figure making peace sign against deep blue twilight sky with construction crane, yellow text reads "huck presents Analogue Appreciation"
Music

Analogue Appreciation: Powerplant

Heat — In an ever more digital, online world, we ask our favourite artists about their most cherished pieces of physical culture. Today, it’s synth-punk pioneers Powerplant.

Written by: Theo Zhykharyev

Two people in leather jackets on street, one carrying the other piggyback. Victorian terraced houses and vintage cars in background.
Music

Throwback portraits of the UK’s first punks

Punks 1978-1980 — While working as a photographer in the army, Wayne “Spike” Large would moonlight as a punk on the weekends. His new photobook revisits the characters that he captured from the genre’s heyday.

Written by: Miss Rosen

Tattooed woman with long red hair screaming into microphone on stage, band members with instruments in background, coloured stage lights.
Music

In Birmingham’s punk underground, hardcore is queer

Punk Pride — In recent years, a defiantly political queercore scene has begun to emerge in the West Midlands, providing alternative spaces for the area’s LGBTQ+ youth. Stephanie Phillips speaks to those leading the charge.

Written by: Stephanie Phillips

Two women, one wearing a striped dress, the other a white jacket, pose against a backdrop of posters.
© Julia Gorton. Angela and Snooky Bellomo, NYC, 1978
Music

Coming of age in New York’s ’70s punk heyday

I Feel Famous — Through photographs, club flyers and handwritten diary entries, Angela Jaeger’s new monograph revisits the birth of the city’s underground scene, while capturing its DIY, anti-establishment spirit.

Written by: Miss Rosen

Man singing at microphone on stage, wearing red shirt and tattoo on arm, playing electric guitar.
Activism

Green Day’s Billie Joe Armstrong tells ICE to “fuck off” in LA protest video

Saviors — The singer shared the post on Sunday, featuring the band’s recently released song ‘Fuck Off’ as its soundtrack.

Written by: Isaac Muk

Crowd of people at an outdoor event, with a person in the centre performing on stage amidst greenery and trees.
Music

Turnstile benefit gig raises $35k for Baltimore homelessness charity

Never Enough — The hardcore band also performed two new songs at Wyman Park Dell in their first live concert in nearly two years, which was organised in support of Health Care For The Homeless.

Written by: Isaac Muk

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