Where Did All My People Go (Long Nights, Impossible Odds). Review by Carl F Gauze.

In the near future, there will be a documentary produced on every single punk scene or band from the late ’70s to mid ’80s. And that’s just fine.

Rocking At Ground Zero with Rare Cuts! (Hepcat Records). Review by Carl F Gauze.

The Day The Country Died, EP/LP, From The Cradle To The Grave, Rats/Time Flies, Worlds Apart, 29:29 Split Vision (Bluurg Records). Review by Scott Adams.

Godless Noise (Forcefield Records). Review by Matthew Moyer.

This collection of anecdotes and reveries of the infamous New York Dolls from their bassist, Arthur “Killer” Kane, has Carl F Gauze thinking better of getting the old band back together.

Shut Up and Bleed (Atavistic Records). Review by Matthew Moyer.

Skeleton (Mute). Review by Carl F Gauze

Scramble (Suicide Squeeze). Review by Matthew Moyer.

Blood and Ashes (Regain). Review by Matthew Moyer.

Martin Atkins imparts the wisdom of several decades worth of punk rock self-sufficiency into one book. Except for predictable sections on sex and drugs, Rob Ward is impressed.

Martin Atkins imparts the wisdom of several decades worth of punk rock self-sufficiency into one book. Except for predictable sections on sex and drugs, Rob Ward is impressed.

That That! (Pressing Records). Review by Matthew Moyer.

Now We Can See (Kill Rock Stars). Review by Scott Adams.

Phillip Haire catches up with ground-breaking punk band Bad Brains, with enigmatic front man H.R. on board, at a rare Orlando date.

Apocalyptic sci-fi, Busby Berkeley, and the proto-punk of the Screamers collide head-on in this reissue of Rene Daalder’s lo-fi, hilarious, and terribly sad musical. Is that a twelve-year old Beck making a cameo?

Take note, internet-broadcasting upstarts, the DVD reissues of Glenn O’Brien’s pioneering 1980s shambles of a talk show uncover a whole new level of transcendent slack. On this episode: Jeffrey Lee Pierce!

Words From The Front (Collectors’ Choice). Review by Matthew Moyer.

Praying Mantis (Noble Rot). Review by Carl F Gauze.

Even if you’re not a child of the ’70s, sweep the comic books off your coffee table – Matthew Moyer thinks you should make room for New York Dolls: The Photographs of Bob Gruen.