Inspired by the likes of Noam Chomsky and Crass, British band 70 Gwen Party (a duo of Victor N’Dip and Lurgin Pin) used their music as a platform for dissemination of their political views. Their distrust of the press and overall non-friendless toward media earned them as much reputation as their music. John Peel loved the band and played many of their records, but they never got any mainstream attention and all of their records are out of print. They started out in the late 80s when N’Dip and...
Inspired by the likes of Noam Chomsky and Crass, British band 70 Gwen Party (a duo of Victor N’Dip and Lurgin Pin) used their music as a platform for dissemination of their political views. Their distrust of the press and overall non-friendless toward media earned them as much reputation as their music.
John Peel loved the band and played many of their records, but they never got any mainstream attention and all of their records are out of print.
They started out in the late 80s when N’Dip and Pin previous band called Isis (no relation to Isis) broke up. The duo started their own label Snape Records and beginning from the late 80s, produced numerous singles and albums. After the release of their 1996 album “Anti Blue Nazi”, N’Dip stated that he wanted to take a break from music business and thus by 1998 the band broke up.
Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Create your free account or Login
Please login or create account to unlock these features.
