Dynamite hemorrhage 2013–2022

Daten

2013 2014 2016 2017 2019 2020 2022

10 ausgaben

Springe 5 Ausgaben

Zum Jahr gehen

2013 #1

2014 #2

2016 #3

2017 #4

2017 #5

2019 #6

2019 #7

2020 #8

2022 #10

2022 #9

2013 Ausgabe 1

Ausgabe anzeigen

68 Seiten

2014 Ausgabe 2

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84 Seiten

2016 Ausgabe 3

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84 Seiten

2017 Ausgabe 4

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40 Seiten

2017 Ausgabe 5

Ausgabe anzeigen

44 Seiten

2019 Ausgabe 6

Ausgabe anzeigen

48 Seiten

2019 Ausgabe 7

Ausgabe anzeigen

48 Seiten

2020 Ausgabe 8

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48 Seiten

2022 Ausgabe 10

Ausgabe anzeigen

64 Seiten

2022 Ausgabe 9

Ausgabe anzeigen

48 Seiten

Über diese Publikation

Ausgaben:

10

Veröffentlicht:

2013–2022

Verlag:

Jay Hinman

Standort:

San Francisco, United States
Dynamite hemorrhage, a fanzine crafted by Jay Hinman, captivated music enthusiasts since its debut in 2013. With approximately 68 pages per issue, this publication delved deep into underground music, blending Hinman's extensive historical knowledge of rock with a discerning perspective on contemporary bands. Based in San Francisco, Hinman, a college radio DJ and seasoned music writer, continued the legacy of his earlier fanzine, Superdope, which ran until 1998 (and is also part of the RAPMM collection). Each issue featured a varied content, including album reviews, discographies, in-depth articles, book reviews, and interviews with notable figures such as Chris D, the legendary frontman of the Los Angeles punk band The Flesh Eaters. In issue 8, Hinman shared an in-depth review of the early punk fanzine Slash, which covered the Los Angeles punk scene, and is also included in RAPMM. Hinman also produces the homonym podcast, later renamed Radio dies screaming, focusing on the sub-underground music of the last 60 years.

Über diese Publikation

Ausgaben:

10

Veröffentlicht:

2013–2022

Verlag:

Jay Hinman

Standort:

San Francisco, United States
Dynamite hemorrhage, a fanzine crafted by Jay Hinman, captivated music enthusiasts since its debut in 2013. With approximately 68 pages per issue, this publication delved deep into underground music, blending Hinman's extensive historical knowledge of rock with a discerning perspective on contemporary bands. Based in San Francisco, Hinman, a college radio DJ and seasoned music writer, continued the legacy of his earlier fanzine, Superdope, which ran until 1998 (and is also part of the RAPMM collection). Each issue featured a varied content, including album reviews, discographies, in-depth articles, book reviews, and interviews with notable figures such as Chris D, the legendary frontman of the Los Angeles punk band The Flesh Eaters. In issue 8, Hinman shared an in-depth review of the early punk fanzine Slash, which covered the Los Angeles punk scene, and is also included in RAPMM. Hinman also produces the homonym podcast, later renamed Radio dies screaming, focusing on the sub-underground music of the last 60 years.