She's a Punk Rocker U.K. (Directed by Zillah Minx)
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- Опубліковано 8 вер 2024
- Full film documentary "She's A Punk Rocker Uk" here • She's a Punk Rocker UK
To see the hour long unedited interviews / oral herstory from all the women in the film 'She Rocks Punk" please join us here at our Patreon site. / sherockspunk
She's A Punk Rocker U.K is a documentary that tells the story directly from the punk women who created the Punk scene in the UK. These are the punk women on the streets of the UK. Before the Sex Pistols appeared on TV and revealed an underground punk world, to the public. These are the women punks who shocked the world. This is their story of being punk told in an oral history format.
The lives of these women is an insight into female punk rock a culture that has been greatly misunderstood and misrepresented in the media. Their stories explore the experiences of being a punk rocker, life stories, gigs, fashion, music, Politics, friends, relationships & events. The women to a varying extent agree that today they are still punk rockers at heart, if not in appearance.
The present media interest in punk rock is a male-dominated vision of the era. This documentary specifically reassesses women's roles in a dynamic movement that irreversibly changed the face of society, politics, art and music. Crass women Eve Libertine & Gee Vachour, Vi Subversa - Poison Girls, Michelle-Brigandage. Caroline Coon and many others reveal life as Anarchist punks.
Featuring women punk rockers from bands of the era including Poly Styrene of X-Ray Spex,
Vi Subversa of Poison Girls, Eve Libertine & Gee of Crass, Gaye Black of the Adverts, Michelle of Brigandage, Ruth & Janet of Hagar the Womb, Journalists Authors and photographers Julie Burchill and Caroline Coon and many more. Neil Spencer, editor of NME gave Caroline's recently released book '1988 the New Wave, Punk Rock Explosion' a terrible review on the grounds that 'Caroline Coon was born with a silver spoon in her mouth and therefore she cannot write about punk'.
He subsequently would not let her write for NME and so she became a journalist and wrote for Melody Maker as she was an artist, journalist, founder of UK charity 'RELEASE' & hung out with The Sex Pistols, Slits, Clash and all the British Punk bands of 1976.
Punk band X-Ray Spex fronted by vocalist Poly Styrene was causing a scene of their own in the King's Road. Poly Styrene with her bodyguard Mad Mary hung out with the Sex Pistols, Billy Idol, Sid & Nancy. They were all just punks hanging out, some in bands, some in the audience soon to be in bands. Then came the fame, then the Anarchy. Crass women, Eve Libertine & Gee, Vi Subversa - Poison Girls, Michelle Brigandage, Zillah Minx- Rubella Ballet, Ruth Radish Hagar The Womb and many others reveal life as an Anarchist punk.
There are quality interviews and so many valuable insights into the punk scene that this is going to be made into a series and available on to access before release on Patreon.
Full film documentary "She's A Punk Rocker Uk" here • She's a Punk Rocker UK
To see the hour long unedited interviews / oral herstory from all the women in the film 'She Rocks Punk" please join us here at our Patreon site. / sherockspunk
Just rewatching this for Women's Day - thank you for putting it up, it's awesome hearing you all
I'm so glad you liked it the full interviews are now being uploaded onto Patreon www.patreon.com/shesapunkrockerfromplanetpunk
What a fantastic documentary. Great work to everyone who worked on it and especially to the women who contributed about themselves!
Thank you if you would like to see the full interviews with the women in the documentary we are now uploading their interview here on Patreon www.patreon.com/shesapunkrockerfromplanetpunk
¡Chingonsisímo el documental! GRACIAS. Saludos desde la escena punk de Sonora, México.
www.patreon.com/shesapunkrockerfromplanetpunk for more clips and full hour long interviews of all the women in this documentary and more.
thank you for sharing this, all are absolute heroes...and thank you for your contrinutions to humanity in your own tasteful ways!, RIP VI, the most fantastic soul in rock n roll...to me!
It's good to know you are a fan of Vi Subversa, I believe I am the only person to have her in a Documentary. If you would like to see her full interview I am now uploading onto patreon. www.patreon.com/shesapunkrockerfromplanetpunk
One of the best documentaries out there
Thank you as I did it on my own with no funding. I am now loading the full interviews onto patreon. Here www.patreon.com/shesapunkrockerfromplanetpunk
Punk's gone now, and nothing can replace it. We all got old. Some died, some have careers. Some couldn't care less. Zeitgeist.
For those that do care we are uploading full interviews on Patreon, www.patreon.com/shesapunkrockerfromplanetpunk
@@sherockspunk Highly recommended!
You might think so but there are millions of punk groups for millions of kids, who all in turn, in different punk genre turn out new punk, try going to some diys gigs
@@paulwilson8683 yeah but 50 years later it's stale, safe, conformist and definitely not "punk" the way we remember. Punk in its prime was the epitome of a new idea and this is something you just cannot accomplish decades later once the ship has sailed
love it, thanks for posting
www.patreon.com/shesapunkrockerfromplanetpunk We are uploading full interviews of an hour each women interviewed that you might like to see. Thanks for the love.
I'm writing my bachelor thesis about women in punk and this is a huuuuuge help, thank you!!
Good to know it was a help I made the film with no funding so that we could tell our herstory of punk from those of us that were there. I hope your bachelor thesis gets you the grade you want. I would love to read it, Thank you for your message it makes the years of making the film on my own, worth while.
Love Zillah Minx
@@PlanetPunk Thank you! I'm still fighting to find an advisor who thinks this topic is academic enough.. (they wouldn't have a problem with punk in general though...ridiculous..) Thank you for making the film, it is important regardless.
Cool
good luck
Used to go tho the 100 club a lot ,Tuesdays and Thursdays was punk night
Awesome
Thanks if you are interested in seeing more www.patreon.com/shesapunkrockerfromplanetpunk
I love Zile ! And I love Sid ( he doesn’t remember o )
I liked Poly but never loved as I never knew her !
I love the original ethos of this music and living !
I won’t come under the name punk !
Never ever ,nor will I come under any name whatsoever , even down to being English , French or anything .Just me , take it or leave it ,I don’t care .
But I love my friends and Zile is my mate
Watching this for Joan Jett, because Joan Jett got into the punk scene and many call her the "Godmother of Punk" but in seeing/hearing a lot of the others from that scene, Joan really isn't like them. She's not the punk people try to make her out to be. What I think she really is, is an edgy rock n' roller, but not a punk. Same with Gaye Advert.
Interesting observation, for more on our punk women go here. www.patreon.com/shesapunkrockerfromplanetpunk
Great stuff
Dope ❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥 so nice to hear the voices of women in the punk scene, where male voices are always so overly represented
Really enjoyed that....................surprised at the number of frightfully posh voices. Not many of these girls came from the mean streets.
I was trying to show a diverse group of punks as they all had interesting stories to tell. For more of their stories and new interviews go here, www.patreon.com/shesapunkrockerfromplanetpunk
I see this kind of attack often and what you need to remember is that the reason this kind of rebel culture often comes from the “frightfully posh” is that they simply have the time & resources to create a culture and more importantly to THINK about the nature of society. Deliveroo workers and such seldom have this option so it makes sense that punk would have had a strong (positive) input from some members of the upper middle classes
@@JohnnyFriendly "attack"???
@@herbertvonzinderneuf8547 "...surprised at the number of frightfully posh voices..." is a thinly-disguised attack/sneer at people from particular backgrounds participating in rebel culture (although I apologise if that wasn't your intention; that's how it came across)
@@JohnnyFriendly
"There's a brand new dance
But I don't know its name
That people from bad homes
Do again and again".
"There's a brand new talk
But it's not very clear, ooh bop
That people from good homes
Are talking this year, ooh bop, fashion".
Gaye Advert is awesome!
To see the full interview with Gaye Advert go here www.patreon.com/shesapunkrockerfromplanetpunk
I see you've uploaded the film twice; is there a difference between the two versions? The counter says one is 3 min. longer than the other (?)
The shorter one will probably have faced copyright issues so some scenes were deleted
Marianne Joan Elliott-Said. X
Ariane Daniela Forster. X
Very interesting but it needs more music like the Sex Pistols, the Clash and the Buzzcocks. Perhaps London being heavily chemtrailed back in 1976.
They'd need a cut n tuck first.
As I made the film with no funding I didn't have the money to pay the prs on the music you mention.
@@sherockspunk Forgive me. I made that hasty comment two year ago.
I was a little kid in late 70s but I thought it was strange too see the punk girls. Was just a bit of fun obviously. The 80s goth girls were a bit stranger tbh.