"Savage recalls interviewing the Dils: 'They had a "political manager" who talked a load of Marxism. I said, "Well, what are you going to do when you get a record contract, when you get on telly, when you enter the beast?" And they just looked at me. I thought, "Oh OK. You're not going to get a recording contract, you're not going to get on telly, that's the way it is here." It was romantic, this complete outsider subculture releasing 1,000 copies of a 45. You could make your own culture.'"
In The Guardian, Alexis Petridis discusses Jon Savage's new compilation album, Black Hole: Californian Punk 1977-1980.
Monday, November 15, 2010
California Über Alles
Labels:
1970s,
1980s,
California,
Counterculture,
cultural history,
Los Angeles,
music,
San Francisco
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