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1981
Volume 13, Issue 3
  • ISSN: 2044-1983
  • E-ISSN: 2044-3706

Abstract

Review of: , Tony Suspect and Gaz Suspect (2024)

Ticehurst: Earth Island Books, 288 pp.,

ISBN 978-1-91686-422-1, p/bk, £19.99

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/content/journals/10.1386/punk_00266_5
2025-01-29
2025-03-27
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References

  1. Drayton, Tony (2018), Ripped and Torn, 1976–79: The Loudest Punk Fanzine in the UK, London: Ecstatic Peace Library.
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  2. Fletcher, Tony (2021), The Best of Jamming!: Selections and Stories from the Fanzine That Grew Up, 1977–86, London: Omnibus Press.
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  3. Gamage, David (2023), A Hardcore Heart: Adventures in a DIY Scene, Ticehurst: Earth Island Books.
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  4. Perry, Mark (2000), Sniffin’ Glue: The Essential Punk Accessory, London: Sanctuary.
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  5. Piller, Eddie and Rowland, Steve (2021), Punkzines: British Fanzine Culture from the Punk Scene 1976–1983, London: Omnibus Press.
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  6. Rider, Alan (2021), Adventures in Reality: The Complete Collection, Krakow: Fourth Dimension.
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  7. Webb, Pete and Vague, Tom (2023), Vague, Volume One: 1979–1984, Bristol: PC Press.
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  8. Worley, Matthew (2020), ‘“If I had more time it could be better, but the new wave’s about spontaneity, right?”: Finding meaning in Britain’s early punk fanzines (1976–77)’, Punk & Post-Punk, 9:2, pp. 22345.
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  9. Worley, Matthew (2024), Zerox Machine: Punk, Post-Punk and Fanzines in Britain, 1976–88, London: Reaktion Books.
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/content/journals/10.1386/punk_00266_5
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  • Article Type: Book Review
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