Nasty Ronnie Florida thrashers Unpleasant savage is the OG of the scene and, as such, has plenty of experience in determining what makes something appropriately nasty, with that in mind, we asked him to list the baddest bands and musicians of all time. Unpleasant savage will release their new album Danger room on October 11.

There are reasons for everything in thought and inspiration. Mine [Nasty Ronnie‘s] even a little of this and a little of that; it’s all kind of messed up, just like me. Keep an open mind as I weave you through a razor’s edge of inspiration that equals “the nastiest” in my mind.

Henry Rollins and Black Flag

Always appreciated Henry Rollins to be a punk rock icon, but as I learned more about him, he made my list with his sheer drive and determination, as well as his story. Enter Van a must for listening to the two CD package. Henry tells the story of his life with the road Black flag. It’s not music. it is an eloquent record that will test our own resolve and [make us] realize that rock and roll is not easy.

What are your goals and what levels will we go to in order to survive as you hear his horror stories from the diaries he keeps? tours, shows, promoters… everything is here and 100% real. This is a must for boys and girls who want to be in a band.

Wendy O. Williams and the Plasmatics

Wendy O. Williams and: plasmatics In 1980, they released their debut album, New hope for the miserableand there was no such thing. The cover featured a large white Cadillac half inside a backyard pool Wendy and the guys are just as impressive as i have ever seen.

NYC Punk Rock/Metal Band with songs like “Butcher Baby Monkey Suit” and just filled with the ultimate hardcore originality like no other.Learn more about their stage shows: nudity, exploding equipment, sawing guitars in half and even hammering TVs. about smashing.

Wendy was the queen of all things anti-conformity and she was a big influence on me. Plasmatics definitely make my list!

Sex guns

1975 British punk rock influenced my views on music and rebellion. Johnny Rotten and: Sid Vicis has been released Never mind the Bollocks Here are the sex guns and it was a culturally influential part of hardcore punk history. It was also the most banned record in British history. Songs like “God Save the Queen” and the themes of the monarchy and the fascist regime caused anarchy in the UK and around the world.

I remember the moment I heard the name “Sex Pistols”. I was sitting on my living room floor and the news was going around and they were going to commercials and they said, The Sex Pistols:? Stay tuned…”

I did and found out about these guys with this great name.The effect on me was instant and it makes my list 100%.

Ronnie Van Zant and Lynyrd Skynyrd

Unpleasant, you say. How? Why? It was an inspiration RVZ: that I learned about southern boys who made their own way by playing what they felt and wanted to play.I got a double life in high school One more way album and I loved it.I was looking for more and more of their rise in 1973.

Ronnie’s story of growing up working hard and forming Lynyrd Skynyrd inspired me a lot. They were hard-core southern rockers who helped inspire me.

Bon Scott and AC/DC

Born in July 1946 in Scotland, he moved to Australia and spent six years and made seven albums with AC/DC. He said he was inspired Little Richard and I was totally inspired Good Scott. The character of the bad boy, the authorship of his songs. he was larger than life when he wrote and sang about a twisted reality.Songs like “TNT,” “Highway to Hell,” and “Jail Break” made me want to be a singer in the band and worked [day jobs before AC/DC] and it showed in his words. Sadly he left us in 1980. They must have been nasty Aussies who spoiled me.

Gender leaders:

Industrial metal from Orlando, Florida. They played their first gig in Cocoa Beach, Florida in 1986. Inspired by 90s punk and hardcore, Gender leaders the show took it to extremes with S&M bondage, sex slaves, and bizarre theater stage antics including electric shocks.

GG Allin and the Murder Junkies

This has got to be the number one scariest punk rock story ever Jesus Christ All In 1956. This guy created his own manifesto. His live performance featured illegal acts of self-mutilation, fighting, defecating on stage and even getting arrested, jailed, and imprisoned.

He wanted to commit suicide on stage and promised to do so. He was called the most spectacular pervert in the history of rock and roll. It’s funny because we became pen pals in the 80s. He wrote me on toilet paper and sent me personal notes on records G.G wearing Unpleasant savage t-shirt holding a gun.Unfortunately, he died of a drug overdose on June 28, 1993.

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