Bomp! 1970–1979
Dates
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
17 issues
Jump 5 issues
Go to year
1970 #3

1970 #4

1971 #6

1971 #7

1971 #8

1972 #9

1973 #10-11

1974 #12

1975 #13

1975 #14

1976 #15

1976 #16

1977 #17

1978 #18

1978 #19

1979 #20

1979 #21

1970 Issue 3
View Issue
8 pages
1970 Issue 4
View Issue
22 pages
1971 Issue 6
View Issue
40 pages
1971 Issue 7
View Issue
32 pages
1971 Issue 8
View Issue
98 pages
1972 Issue 9
View Issue
56 pages
1973 Issue 10-11
View Issue
56 pages
1974 Issue 12
View Issue
30 pages
1975 Issue 13
View Issue
48 pages
1975 Issue 14
View Issue
48 pages
1976 Issue 15
View Issue
48 pages
1976 Issue 16
View Issue
62 pages
1977 Issue 17
View Issue
64 pages
1978 Issue 18
View Issue
72 pages
1978 Issue 19
View Issue
64 pages
1979 Issue 20
View Issue
48 pages
1979 Issue 21
View Issue
48 pages
About this Publication
Issues:
17Published:
1970–1979Publisher:
Greg ShawLocation:
Fairfax, CA United States (1970–1972)Burbank, CA United States (1973–1976)
Burbank, CA United States (1977–1979)
Named for the 1961 Barry Mann doo-wop hit, Who put the bomp! was published by writer and record executive Greg Shaw from 1970 to 1979. The rock zine played a substantial role in shaping and championing what later came to be known as “proto-punk”, promoting a musical aesthetic that went against the grain of mid- and late-1960s rock era (primarily associated with hippie culture) and helping lay the foundation for the birth of punk rock itself. Who put the bomp! started as a five-page mimeograph and evolved into a magazine with contributions by well-known authors such as Lester Bangs and Greil Marcus. The magazine eventually spawned Bomp! Records (established in 1974), a label that released records by proto-punk and early punk rock figureheads such as Iggy and the Stooges, The Modern Lovers, Devo, Germs, Stiv Bators and the Dead Boys, The Sonics, The Pandoras, The Weirdos, and The Zeros. Together with his wife Suzy, Greg Shaw edited other punk zines included in RAPMM: Duke of earl, Metanoia, Mojo navigator, Rock you sinners, and Phonograph record magazine, all included in the RAPMM collection.
About this Publication
Issues:
17Published:
1970–1979Other title:
Who put the bomp!Publisher:
Greg ShawLocation:
Fairfax, CA United States (1970–1972)Burbank, CA United States (1973–1976)
Burbank, CA United States (1977–1979)
Named for the 1961 Barry Mann doo-wop hit, Who put the bomp! was published by writer and record executive Greg Shaw from 1970 to 1979. The rock zine played a substantial role in shaping and championing what later came to be known as “proto-punk”, promoting a musical aesthetic that went against the grain of mid- and late-1960s rock era (primarily associated with hippie culture) and helping lay the foundation for the birth of punk rock itself. Who put the bomp! started as a five-page mimeograph and evolved into a magazine with contributions by well-known authors such as Lester Bangs and Greil Marcus. The magazine eventually spawned Bomp! Records (established in 1974), a label that released records by proto-punk and early punk rock figureheads such as Iggy and the Stooges, The Modern Lovers, Devo, Germs, Stiv Bators and the Dead Boys, The Sonics, The Pandoras, The Weirdos, and The Zeros. Together with his wife Suzy, Greg Shaw edited other punk zines included in RAPMM: Duke of earl, Metanoia, Mojo navigator, Rock you sinners, and Phonograph record magazine, all included in the RAPMM collection.