#gospel punk

[funkpunkandpunkfunk]

Algiers - 73%

from new album Shook. this is the funkiest (non-remix) song they’ve done in a long while.

[spilladabalia]

Johnny Mox - Non si torna più indietro

[puppyvenom]

mmmm normal sane evening im so happy i’m so happy i’m so happy

[mistwalker-official]

I recorded all the bass to my new record only to find out that the bass was slightly out of tune after all was said and done. No matter. The bass has now all been re-recorded with Erin’s bass, which is objectively better than my own, anyways. Next up, vocals!

[woobosco]

Afro Culture (My Culture)

@woobosco

[marejadilla]

Violent Femmes, “Hallowed Ground”, Album “Hallowed Ground”, 1984. Hallowed Ground is the second studio album by Violent Femmes, American folk punk band (Gospel rock country roots music) from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, released on 1984. The album cover art is a photo of a sculpture created by Mary Nohl. Site

[lovethatlaiduslow]

when dry the river said “i may not see the future but i see its lonely architect at the foot of my bed” and when dry the river said “every statue's weeping honey and it makes my sight go funny cause I’m over sympathetic and I can’t control myself” and when dry the river said “it's a question of needs and not rosary beads in the end i was prepared to love you and expect nothing of you” and when dry the river said “leave that painful memory in the garden of gesthemane” and when dry the river said “there’s no patron saint of sudden restraint” and when dry the river said “these are my words, this is my mouth, i don’t wanna be your vessel of your doubt”

[girldickdotcom]

fall out boy are honestly really interesting maybe its just bc im not a middle schooler anymore they may have never had cred but i feel like they've lost cred?? like they were SUCH a solid pop rock band and now theyre like. weezer-esque dad rock thats also a pop band and they have like serious lyrics but this really goofy image?

like weezer are the best comparison but it seems like fob are more musicially serious than weezer. weezer are almost like the jimmy buffett of 90s bummer rock to me. and fob write fob music still but in a completely different way to what they did post hiatus? it feels like 2 totally different universes versions of fob

[subbykittyboythoughts]

save me 90s-00s male house music singers... save me...

[vesselsart]

I Used to be So Young Album Cover!

Another decorated case for a Homeless Gospel Choir CD today! The original album cover has lots of colours on it, so I tried to include as many of them as I could. Since the original cover is a childhood photo, I wanted to try to keep the aesthetic of nostalgia for youth, so I included some manga panels of people to try to get that childhood picture vibe. I think it came out nice, I'm certainly happy with it and that's what counts.

[rouge-the-bat]

owo bc im curious. reblog/comment or whatever with the most obscure musical artist u listen to. mine is defintely reverend glasseye

[euplesionism]

The B in LGBTQ Stands For Bible by Crustsong. Christian folk punk.

[garretschuelke]

The Homeless Gospel Choir and Harley Poe perform at The Pyramid Scheme

Grand Rapids, Michigan

September 2023

[bookwyrminspiration]

Please please please share any and all thoughts you have about Tam being punk. Punk!Tam is a favorite headcanon of mine, and I would love to hear more about your thoughts on him.

-⚙️

(P.S. You have mentioned a few times that you do not enjoy emojis. I wanted to let you know that if you would prefer it, I am willing to change my signature to something else that is not an emoji.)

Oh where to even begin! He and the person most important to him are victims of their system, of course that manifests as a distrust of said system and the functioning of their world. He's directly experienced is atrocities and is disillusioned, his very existence is a politicized. Of course there's the necessary distinction here that punk ideology/culture as we know it in our world is in response to our world's problems (capitalism, consumerism, our particular inequalities, etc.), so the punk ideology Tam would focus on would be separate, focusing on his world's problems. The twin discrimination, shade stigma, talentless marginalization, etc.

I do think that Tam, if given the choice, would rather just disappear with the people important to him and go do their own thing instead of confront the system head on. Perhaps some sort of anarchist society/situation where people do their own thing, though getting into the specifics of what that would mean is beyond the scope of this ask. However, that's not currently an option for him (no society in place, people he cares about want to stay and fight), so he's fighting because that's his best option.

Related, a detail I can't get out of my mind is the blanket mentioned in Neverseen when Sophie first meets the twins, which is described as "patched together from the craziest bits of fabric" (p. 451); the execution and concept reminds me of punk fashion. Of using what you can find/have available, patching things together and creating something usable and beautiful in its salvaging that would've otherwise been abandoned. The skills needed to make that blanket would translate perfectly into appearance and altering/decorating clothing.

There's so many avenues and specifics to explore with this concept, but to summarize: being punk is largely ideological and being against oppressive, harmful, exploitative systems of government and ruling (of course that definition can be argued, I'm working on the fly here), and Tam is, by nature of his place in society and his experiences, disillusioned and against an oppressive, harmful, exploitative system of government. The issues faced by us and by him may be different, but the sentiment is shared. Tam being punk is not at all a long stretch.

[woobosco]

Afro Art 

@woobosco himself.