Do you like 90's punk? Save One Nine Nine Four

So. For those of you who don't know, and anyone who was in the know already:

One Nine Nine Four is a documentary of the 90's punk rock scene which has been in development for the last few years. A lot of us have eagerly awaited its release.

It's gonna feature interviews with a lot of the bands from back then including, but definitely not limited too

big names like the Offspring, blink 182, Green Day, I think sum 41, and Operation Ivy.

Did I mention that Tony Hawk is narrating?

Unfortunately the creator, Jai Atlas, has run into some funding problems.

You see, the licensing fees to use all of the original music (45 tracks of great punk) are at astronomical prices and unfortunately the production's funding is coming up a bit shy.

The makers are offering the street team, and anyone who would really like to see this documentary come to life a chance to make it happen.

Right now they're offering One Nine Nine Four t-shirts for sale, all proceeds are going to buying the licenses for the music.

So, if you want to see it happen here's your chance.

Here's the link:
http://www.zazzle.com/jaipar984
 
a film with blink 182 sum 41 and green day.

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Sum 41, blink182 dont really count as punk for me personally. Dead Kennedys, Misfits, Rancid, stuff like that is punk....

to be frank, punk is a hard genre to really PUT something into it.
 
yehhh no thanks.

if by punk you mean the 90s pop punk movement...fine.

but not for me.

the bands above! plus Bad Religion, The Descendants, Bouncing Souls etc.

however IF any of you listen to 80s hardcore (real hardcore, none of this August Burns Ashes Red Autumn Leaves Coloured Blood bullshit) check out American Hardcore, great film covering the rise of Black Flag, Bad Brains, SS Decontrol etc.

 
I apologize for the vagueness of the original post. here's a better list of the interviews...

Fat Mike - NOFX / Fat Wreck Chords

Tim Armstrong - Rancid / Hell Cat Records

Lars Frederikson - Rancid

Matt Freeman - Rancid

Billie Joe Armstrong - Green Day

Joey Cape - Lagwagon

Mark Hoppus - Blink 182

Tom Delonge - Blink 182

Brett Gurewitz - Bad Religion / Epitaph

Greg Graffin - Bad Religion

Fletcher Drage - Pennywise

Tony Sly - No Use For A Name

Scott Russo - Unwritten Law

John Feldman - Goldfinger

Dexter Holland - The Offspring / Nitro Records

Joe Escalante - The Vandals / Kung Fu Records

Larry Livermore - Lookout Records

Kevin Lyman - Warped Tour

Rick Devoe - Blink 182 Manager / Big Dummy Productions

Andy Somers - Booking Agent

Ryan Greene - Producer

Rob Cavallo - A&R / Producer

Matt Messer - A&R

Tim Curran - Professional Surfer
 
the first concert i ever went to was when i was like 13 or 14...offspring and millencolin in kelowna, bc...soooooooo fucking fun, we were on vacation and both bands were staying at our hotel and i met offspring in the elevator and they gave me tickets to the show...fucking sick
but yah, even offspring dont REALLY count, rancid is where it's at for good punk
 
you specified 90's punk..then listed sum41, blink 182, offspring etc.

and IM saying thats shitty 90s pop punk, where as Bad Religion, Rancid etc were 90's PUNK. im not arguing about your movie, im just saying, theres obviously different schools of though about whats punk...sum41...not being it
 
"You see, the licensing fees to use all of the original music (45 tracks of great punk) are at astronomical prices and unfortunately the production's funding is coming up a bit shy. "

Real punk bands wouldnt have astronomical prices to license music.
 
yep

the reason he is running into money/licensing problems is prolly because the music will be all huge bands like green day, etc
 
are you from 4chan? These guys put direction to punk. At first, punk was just about disorder and violence. These guys calmed down punk and sent it into social issues.
 
dude punk was not just about disorder and violence. it was about making a change and showing that we didnt have to fit in. It gave kids who were always a little out of the crowd to have friends that liked the same kind of music. Punk brought great things such as straight edge which is not violent or disorderly, im not edge but minor threat was a bad ass band. other bands like the dead Kennedys brought social issues up. punk isnt all anarchy
 
yeah, they calmed it down. they calmed it down so that punk would be the comatose half retarded brother of the original bands like Dead Kennedys, Bad Religion, Misfits, Rancid, and many more. they made it popular for the masses which means every little 14 year old girl and their brother would be into it. punk originally was about bringing a political issue or social issue forward in a very outward and outrageous way in order to bring as much attention to it as possible.

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thats real punk. not Green Day, Sum 41, or Blink182... all they did was copy the musical sound but made it more "OMG!!!! IM IN LOVE WITH SOANDSO BUT THEY ARENT!!!!" preteeny garbage.

 
Other than Fat Mike, Freeman, and Lars Fredrickson this lineup is a joke. Especially Kevin Lyman. He kicked Guttermouth off the tour for making fun of My Chemical Romance, the Lawrence Arms for stating an opinion of the tour, etc....

Criticism and controversy

The Adolescents.

While many people decry the tour’s rampant commercialism and high concession prices, some defend the changes in the production of the tour through the years. “Warped Tour is a place for teenage kids to go and hear all their favourite bands in one day,” says Rob Pasalic, guitarist for the Saint Alvia Cartel. “It wouldn’t make sense for it to be the same tour in 2007 as it was in 1997. These are the bands that kids like, and the tour is smart enough to grow and adapt to that. You still get bands like Bad Religion playing, so it’s not like it’s lost all its roots.” [3]

Joe Queer of The Queers stated that

"You play music because there’s something inside of you that says you have to play music. Now you get bands like Fall Out Boy that are basically created in the studio. The Warped Tour changed it. Fuck it. I just don’t like that shit. All the guys in the bands remind me of the jocks I hated in high school. To me a punk gig is a small sweaty club with the audience right in your face knocking over the mic stand and boogying off the energy."[4]

The band Propagandhi lashes out at the tour in their song "Rock for Sustainable Capitalism", which contains lyrics categorising the tour's bands as "shitty" and criticising the Vans sponsorship due to the Vans company's use of foreign labor.

Brendan Kelly of The Lawrence Arms said that it kills smaller concert venues, since all the big bands go on one tour together. The band alleges that this also caused The Lawrence Arms to get permanently banned from Warped Tour when Brendan Kelly said this on stage. On The Lawrence Arms' 2006 album Oh! Calcutta! there is a song entitled "Warped Summer Extravaganza (Major Excellent)," a reference to the band's experiences on the Warped Tour.

Keith Morris has stated "These kids that are on the Warped Tour, they should have no choice but to go into the military, and go off to some desert somewhere and spend some time in the desert, rather than having some big, ultra mega record company giving them lots of money and paying for their hotels and buses, making sure their hair is trendy, and that they are wearing the proper clothes that all the kids like and wear, and all that fun shit."[5]

[edit]Band conflicts

K-os.

A few bands have left the tour due to conflicts they had with the tour or with other bands:

The band Guttermouth was supposedly removed from the Warped Tour 2004 for insulting My Chemical Romance. The band later stated that they left themselves due to "that '10 or so' unnamed bands didn't jive with Guttermouth's way of doing business, and in some cases, threatened them with violence."[6]

According to Fat Mike, on the 2006 tour, From First to Last was upset about not being able to play before 2:00pm on the main stage, and refused to play if they were not guaranteed that.[7] From First to Last stated they left the tour due to vocalist Sonny Moore having vocal nodules.

In 2006 NOFX frontman Fat Mike was making fun of Underoath and their religious beliefs and criticizing their stance on gay marriage, but emphasised that he befriended Underoath's band members at the start of the tour, had very civilized conversations with various members right up to Underoath's departure.[8] A statement from the band claimed that the members "felt it necessary to take some immediate time to focus on our friendship, as that’s more important than risking it for the sake of touring at this time." Despite this history between the two groups, Underoath are currently included in the lineup for Warped Tour 2009.[9]

Kevin Lyman acknowledged that on the 2007 tour some of the more seasoned bands were irked by newer bands with rock-star attitudes, and also that there was some tension between punk bands and Christian groups.[10]

Broadway Calls were critical about the number of pop oriented and Christian bands on the 2008 tour stating, "When there are 60 bands a day, and a majority of them are made up of either Christian jocks that play REALLY HEAVY MUSIC for Jesus, or pop bands with the only thing separating them from boy bands like Backstreet Boys are their dropped D tuned guitars hanging from their shoulders, it's hard to be comfortable. I look around, and quickly realize that the only difference between this and a huge frat party is that all these idiots play music. Bad music. Unfuckinglistenable music."[11]

 
So its basically all of the shitty punk bands from the 90's, and you have to sit through the whole thing to get to an Operation Ivy interview? Like an endurance test eh? Interesting....
 
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