Gorsky Press, Inc.
This issue:
Cover by Jessee Zeroxed
Photo by Angela Betancourt
Obnox: Interview by Daryl Gussin
Shawna Potter: Interview by Will Kenneth
Max Ward: Interview by Juan Espinosa
Janelle Hessig: Interview by Michael T. Fournier
How Punk Saved Belfast by Kevin C. Dunn
Donna Ramone puts the “all” back in ACAB.
Jim Ruland and the dangers of conspiracy.
Lorde Jayne dreams a little dream.
Sean Carswell goes Cool Hand Luke on some hedges.
Rev. Nørb’s gets spicy with the mayo.
Puro Pinche Poetry: Gritos Del Barrio (Edited by Ever Velasquez and RoQue Torres
Michelle Cruz Gonzales recalls the lust for life of “Beer Shampoo.”
Art Fuentes has a mouth full of sad.
Rhythm Chicken runs for another term as Ruckus Ruler of the U.S.
Designated Dale reads the poster with the windows down.
Ricky Vigil can’t wait to go to a show alone.
And photos from the lovely and talented:
Chris Boarts Larson
Rachel Murray Framingheddu 120
Dan Monick
This issue is dedicated to the memories of Katz Seki, Brady Rifkin, and James “YAPO” Valenzuela.
112 page black and white newsprint magazine with 2-color covers
Gorsky Press, 2021
Razorcake Mission Statement:
Razorcake provides consistent coverage of do-it-yourself punk culture that you won’t find anywhere else. We believe in positive, progressive, community-friendly DIY punk. We do our part.
DIY punk culture is often misrepresented, misunderstood, and the target of corporate exploitation. Razorcake supports a legit community of punk music and culture as the only bona fide 501(c)(3) non-profit music magazine in the US.
Our bi-monthly fanzine is a one-of-a-kind resource for the DIY punk community. Over the years, Razorcake has developed this resource to help document every facet of this culture. The Razorcake Gorsky umbrella also includes book publishing, record pressing, live shows and readings, and a thriving web presence that maintains weekly podcasts, webcomics, and videos.
Our open participation policy means anyone can become a contributor. Currently, Razorcake offers a forum for over 180 long-term independent volunteer writers, photographers, illustrators, and musicians from around the world. We take pride in our scenes and represent them internationally. We also distribute the magazine to over twenty countries.
DIY punk is an exciting, evolving culture that can thrive outside of corporate interests. Our goal is to continue operating a modern framework where this community of independent, DIY punk can continue.
