
.... because this picture is fucking cool!
... a rebellious street punk route.
 Jose Phine are one of the many Malaysian bands that have cropped up in the last few years, and they are definitely one of the best. They appear to have been around since 2005, so it's taken a while for them to get a demo out, unless they have previous demos that I don't know about. This is a tape version on Utarid Tapes of a demo they self released not too long back on CDr. This has one extra song though, hell yeh!
Jose Phine are one of the many Malaysian bands that have cropped up in the last few years, and they are definitely one of the best. They appear to have been around since 2005, so it's taken a while for them to get a demo out, unless they have previous demos that I don't know about. This is a tape version on Utarid Tapes of a demo they self released not too long back on CDr. This has one extra song though, hell yeh! 

Ampere is a DIY punk band based in Amherst, Massachusetts known for their short (10–15 minutes) but extremely loud and intense live shows. The band has put the importance of DIY punk ethics at the forefront of their lyrics and are known for the particular attention they bring to their vegan principles.
The members of the bands have been involved in the DIY punk scene for a number of years with the most notable being guitarist Will Killingsworth, who played guitar in Orchid, Laceration and Bucket Full of Teeth and who continues to run his Clean Plate record label and Dead Air recording studio where the band records all of their music. Drummer Andy Skelly played drums in both The last 40 Seconds and Wolves, Stephen's previous bands were Montcalm and The Last 40 Seconds. He currently also plays guitar in self-destructive supergroup Aerosols featuring members of Wasteland, Cut Up, and Northern Aggression. He also briefly ran Distort, an independent record store in Northampton, Massachusetts (May '06 - December '06). Meghan played bass in Unicoroner, and sang in Stop The Clock and Relics on their first 7" and split 7" with Furnace.
Much like Orchid, Ampere (especially earlier albums such as "All our Tomorrows End Today") often borrow some of their lyrics from philosophers and revolutionaries such as Guy Debord. They have preserved some of the "intellectual" punk seen in bands like Orchid, Sinaloa, Native Nod, Current, and others. In all of their endeavors, Ampere has persisted in their commitment to intellect, art, and sincerity.
Hail on AMPERE!!


