The Hex Dispensers - III (Full Album) 

Thanks!

Skull Chaser thanks!

Thanks man!!!

Grateful 🙏

thx uu~

🖤💀🖤 Big time

​@@baileygregg6567This has always been a great reward for returning here.. Cheers from Orange County CA.. haven't anything like this,, yes, close etc, I will never stop searching for new sounds.. @∅

olha aí!!!! concordo com esse amigo!

Christopher Pineau I was just thinking someone likes the Ramones a bit. :)

You would probably like the wipers as well, if you don't already know them. They were the first band that popped into my head.

A gothic Ramones? There's a word for that.... MISFITS

Between Millencolin and the wipers!

Like if the Misfits fucked the Ramones and they birthed an undead baby.

^this is why I came to the comments section

The Spits , say yes ~ UK81 stalwart

No shit, go to the settings and turn the speed up, brilliant. Now to listen to the spits slower

Blake Edwards All things , at this very moment sit well with me and whatever blows your hair back ~

Hell yea, badass

You're far too kind. Thank you!

@@espectrostatic thanks so much for your music man! The first track of this album has been on repeat for most part of my day! what a chorus! thank youuuuu

@@espectrostatic thanks for the creepy ghoulish graveyard pogo beats

Not lost.

Huh? Are you not aware that The Ramones’ influences were pop, from The Beach Boys to the work of Phil Spector and, yes, the proto-punk stylings of The Stooges and The MC5. The Misfits were just The Ramones until they came out to LA were there was a thriving HC scene. Now the 90s were cats my age that listened to Kiss, Sabbath and even Boston as little kids in the 70s, then gravitated to punk/HC in the 80s. So what you had in the 90s was a mesh of 70s rock with punk. Shit, Nirvana’s Smells Like Teen Spirit has the same riff as Boston’s More Than A Feeling.

@@LuckyBastardProd Yes i'm aware of all of this you are talking about. I grew up in the 70's. I meant that misfits and ramones were good because there was punk songs with pop influences instead of pop songs with punk influences like 90's bands. Also, nirvana ripped off a lot of bands, including boston, the damned, pentagram,and many others. Come as you are is ripped off from killing joke who ripped off the same rhythm from the damned and so on. Another of nirvana's songs was ripped from a pentagram song called star queen. Most 90's music sucked anyways. You'd be surprised how many nirvana fans have never heard bleach and think smells like was their 1st lp.

Hardly... and I'm in my 50s.

@@justsomedudeyouknow8372 I was born in 1970. I didn't get into Punk Rock until 83-84. Based on your comment, I guarantee you have missed out on a shit ton of good music. Sad.

.75 is pretty good too; for parallel at least.

This pretty much sums up this record. Too slow. First two are superior. Parallel EP is superior.

“I hope the sun explodes todaaay!!!” 💥🔥💥 🔥☀️🔥 💥🔥💥

I still don't know why...?

Usta score tar off a Mexican in a wheelchair that hid his stash in a fake arm cast at Burnside "graveyard", right across from the neon Chinatown sign!

+Talita Roberto muito bom

Mine is cherry wood, cream and Forest Green? #nonsequitorsrule

é muito bom mesmo. agora melhor que Ramones aí vc forçou né bicho? com todo respeito.

So goddamn good.

It's not "Look Out..." it's "Sometimes a woman is a man." It is a cover of a song by Texas band Knife in the Water. It is more of a somber song about a horrible crime committed against a trans woman. Here is the original version. The lyrics are more intelligible in it so you might be able to see the sadness for the main character that underlines the true-crime lyrics- how she has to hide her life from her family, the dangers of sex work, how little effort the cops put into solving the crime. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-DDJjC-y0wjE.html

Completely valid point. It was a cover of a song by Knife in the Water originally released in 2000. It was a dark, tragic song that really resonated with me from a storytelling perspective. It was based on an actual murder if I recall correctly. I believe the intention was to tell the tragic story of this woman's murder as a classic murder-ballad. The misgendering is absolutely not OK. I've learned that since then, and I'm truly sorry if it caused you or anyone else pain or discomfort. Please know that the intention was well meaning, but we stumbled in the execution out of pure ignorance. We are doing a brief reunion in the late summer and will not be playing this song in the set for exactly these reasons. I still greatly admire the artistry of the original song (and of Knife in the Water in general), but completely understand what a massive blind spot we all had in this regard. Again. I'm truly sorry.

Fuck yeah. November Coming Fire has been burned into my brain since I first held the record back in 1989

Disagree! It's elegant like this! :)