 The feature documentary, LYDIA LUNCH The War is Never Over, will voice and visualize the extraordinary, outrageous work and life of spoken word artist and singer, Lydia Lunch. The director will follow her on the road back to her hometown of Rochester, on tour, backstage, and in interviews revealing the radical mind, the visceral music, and the edgy, philosophical, and humorous personality of Lunch. Currently, the film maker is running a contest in which if you donate $25 you could win:
The film maker says "With your support, we will complete filming and reveal information about Lydia -- where she grew up, how she got to NYC, who her influences are, what drives her to create, rare performance footage, plus behind-the-scenes footage of Lydia on tour." Enter as many times as you like by donating $25 HERE. The winner will be chosen randomly and announced tomorrow.  8" x 10" LYDIA LUNCH photo by Beth B, 1991  LYDIA LUNCH - LIVE in Amsterdam Vinyl, 1991 in a wooden box with a hardback book
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THE BRAT was a Chicano punk rock ensemble originating from the barrios of the East Los Angeles. The three core members consisted of lead singer Teresa Covarrubias, lead guitarist Rudy Medina, and bass player Sidney Medina. From their conception in 1979 to their eventual break-up in 1985, The Brat contributed to the customization and integration of multiple musical and cultural models that culminated in the distinct East Los Angeles, Chican@ punk sound. Along with being pioneers in the East Los Angeles punk movement, they are best known for their five song EP Attitudes — released in 1980 through the independent label Fatima Records — while contributing to the understanding of the many ways culture transforms and challenges dominant hegemonic ideologies. Although their music contained a rich history and formation as the band experienced small-time success, they disbanded in 1985 after the growing frustrations of failing to sign with a major record label and growing apathy towards the scene. |