There are at least three bands sharing the name Bleach Boys:
1. A surf punk band from Denton, Texas, United States
2. A punk band from London and South East, United Kingdom
3. An Oi! band from Haute-Normandie, France 1. The surf punk band.
Website: http://www.myspace.com/bleachboystx 2. The punk band.
Formed in Hitchin 1977 and originally called the Fur Coughs. Their music is described by themselves as:
UK Hiphop group consisting of Lee Scott aka Scottzilla and Salar. Known for their great wordplay and lyrical abilities. Wrote by coolplayer the gay
There is more than one artist with this name: 1) Blitz, British punk band Blitz were a British punk band who had enjoyed success in the indie charts in the early 1980
Choking Victim was an American punk band from 1992 to 1999, formed in New York City. The band became notable around "C-squat," in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, where they squatted and continue to inhabit and organize shows for their music, which blended ska punk with black metal, and anarchist lyrics. They also became known for Satanic imagery and numerous references to the vagrant lifestyle, such as crack-smoking, shoplifting, and squatting. They also, like many other bands in the punk scene, have violent anti-police sentiments in their songs.
The Cockney Rejects are an Oi! punk band which formed in the East End of London in 1979.
Their biggest UK hit The Greatest Cockney Rip-Off was a parody of Sham 69's Hersham Boys. As Julie Burchill noted, "It must have been a bloody strong wind that blew the sound of Bow Bells to Surrey." Other songs were less commercial as they tended to be about street fighting and football hooliganism - except for the band's version of the famous West Ham United anthem, "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles".
1. Magnus Zetterberg, born 1981 in Uppsala Sweden. Studied sound engineering, earning a bachelor of arts degree in sound and music production. Musically been active in the dark ambient and industrial field for about 10 years using various monikers of which Manifesto has been the primary one for the past 7 years. Spent some time within the confines of black metal in the late 90's. 2. At last, an American guitar band that doesn't sound like an American guitar band! Unafraid to ditch the fuzz on-everything-approach...
There are more than one artist named The Outfit:
1) A rock and roll group
2) A hip-hop group
3) A streetpunk gruop 1)The Outfits frenzied, polyrhythmic rock and roll sound is inspired by their fondness for a good drink, their seriously short attention spans, and by their disdain of boring, conventional contemporary rock as much as by an eclectic myriad of new and old musical influences. Their music is meant to be memorable and exciting: clever pop songwriting flavored by layers of instrumental melodies and backed by danceable, inventive rhythms.
There are several bands under the name Smegma: a noise/free music band currently based Portland, OR., a German skinhead band which called their style of music "Schrammel Oi!", a Dutch grindcore band who shared a split EP with Agathocles in 1991, and more. The picture is Portland's version of Smegma. The songs are (obviously) mostly not. Smegma is an American experimental noise group formed in Pasadena, California in 1973 by Ju Suk Reet Meate and several others and is currently based in Portland, Oregon.
It seems strange now that anyone could associate the band with Oi music but it just goes to show what can happen when you name a song of yours with boot boys in the title. An archetypal Punk band. Their style of music? Their sound was fast, furious and full of speed and coincided with punk and the Pistols, perhaps even predating it. Hailing from the notoriously tough Manchester suburb of Wythenshawe (once the skinhead capital of the North) Slaughter & The Dogs originally formed when Wayne Barrett...
Splodgenessabounds is a British punk rock band, associated with the Oi! and Punk Pathetique genres. Their frontman is Max Splodge. The band is best known for their 1980 track, "Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps", coining a phrase that lent its name to a BBC sitcom. Peculiarly, the song was the B side of a single. The less-popular A side was "Simon Templar", a souped-up version of the theme tune of the ITV TV series, The Saint.