ANTI HEROS - THAT’S RIGHT! DON’T TREAD ON ME - USA 1994 - FULL ALBUM - STREET PUNK OI!

TRACKLIST 1) That’s Right 2) Disco Riot 3) You can’t Kill the Blues with a Gun 4) The other Side 5) The Young Loner 6) The Herbert Moonstomp 7) Some Fun 8) He’s a Skin 9) I’m Hungry 10) Choose 11) The Bomb 12) Porch Monkey 13) What’s a Skin 14) Smash a Window 15) National Debt 16) Escape to the City 17) Criminal Mischief 18) Catch 22 19) In the Cards 20) Dignity 21) All Hail Santa 22) Hate Edge 23) Jail House Rock 24) Pu on my Di 25) Alcoholics Anonymous 26) Dark Streets 27) Gone with the Wind ABOUT THE BAND American Oi! street punk band formed in 1984 in Georgia. They took a hiatus from 1989 to 1993, but continued to record and play concerts through the early 2000s and are still active nowadays, becoming one of the first and most popular American Oi! bands, with a long list of albums, EPs and LPs, also split and appearences on various compilations. The original line-up consisted of Mark Noah (vocals), Jay Jones (bass), Tim Spier (drums) and Joe Winograd (guitar)... Phil Solomon replaced Spier on the drums in 1988. The band released two records on Link Records in the late 80s, titled “That’s Right! (1987) and “Don’t Tread on Me“ (1988). In February 1997, longtime drummer Phil Solomon left and the band brought on Mark McClusky... Later, Don Shumate took over percussion duties. Despite the band’s vocal admonishment of racism, their association with such ideals has long been a topic of contention among fans... Their theme song “Anti-Hero“, featured as a standard in their live shows, is set to the tune of “Anti-Social“ (a song by Skrewdriver) although the song has no racist lyrics. The band was involved in a lawsuit against New Line Cinema for using the band’s logo in the film American History X against the band’s will, as they didn’t want to be associated with white supremacists... Following the lawsuit, the logo was totally removed. Their studio release of 1999 titled “Underneath the Underground“ was produced by Lars Frederiksen of Rancid. Noah owns GMM Records, which released some of Dropkick Murphys’ earliest recordings, as well as bands such as Iron Cross, Oxymoron, Agnostic Front, the Templars and One Way System.