Episode 389 - Damon Locks (Black Monuments Ensemble, Trenchmouth, Super ESP)

Today, we are going to kick your mind & make it move because DAMON LOCKS is on the show! Join Damian as he sits down with the Trenchmouth/ The Eternals' vocalist to discuss the journey to turn punk theory into punk practice. Listen in as they talk: the awesome mystique of Bubba Dupree, the differences between Dischord's DC & Touch&Go's Chicago, Skene Records, musical versions of Eraserhead & tons more!!!  THIS IS NOT TO BE MISSED! Also, don't miss the Damon Locks Black Monument Ensemble's fantastic new record "Now"; available from International Anthem Recording Company! Also, head over to TUNREDOUTAPUNK.COM and grab a shirt from this podcast! Also Touched On: The DCHC, Chicago Punk, Skene Records Meeting Joe Lally and Pete Cortner “The Jam! That’s a good name!” Bodycount DC Minor Threat and Government Issue Joe’s Record Paradise  the proposed merger of Potential Disturbance and Faithful Treason Protem: on the weird side of things Dain Bramage  The Reconstruction Era: The transition from DCHC to Revolution Summer Husker Du on Zen Arcade Naked Raygun Playing in Fred with Fred Shovel  The multiplicity of the DC punk scene 9353: “The musical version of Eraserhead” No fitting in Chicago at first Introducing Tim Kinsella to the downtown kids Martin and Los Crudos Chicago in the late 90s was the capital of all things punk Minneapolis and drugs The Twin/Tone office space & SO MUCH MORE!!!! Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/turned-out-a-punk/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Om Podcasten

Damian Abraham has been many things... the singer of a critically acclaimed band, a failed VJ and food network host, one of the minds behind TV's "The Wrestlers", parent of 3... and undeniably, a punk music obsessive. Each week, he sits down and chats with an interesting person from various walks of life to find out how their world was influenced and changed by the discovery of a novelty genre that supposedly died out in 1978... PUNK!