Guns N' Rosa Parks: No More Unity 7"
More than a decade after the bandās demise, the second EP from GUNS Nā ROSA PARKS has materialized. I saw GNāRP in 2011, and they took the roof completely off the joint (ājointā in this case was a sports and/or dive bar)ājust a ball of energy looking for somewhere to blow. This EP captures thatāten bursts of bare-bones and no-nonsense hardcore punk that give casual nods to their influences (to hear Police-era FUCKED UP and Break Down The Walls sneak out of back-to-back tracks is to feel yourself get stoked), but ultimately presents as nothing more than what they were: a hardcore punk band from Denver, Colorado. As something of a delayed and/or retrospective release, No More Unity fukkn nails itātop-tier hardcore packaged in a gorgeous twelve-page booklet packed with lyrics, photos, and flyers spanning the bandās existence. On the one hand, to see an underappreciated outfit get given the deluxe treatment like this just feels right. On the other hand, give me the breakdown to āNo More Unity IIā over most of the hardcore Iāve heard this year. (Robert Collins Maximumrocknroll #451)
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Guns N' Rosa Parks: No More Unity 7"
Guns N' Rosa Parks: No More Unity 7"
More than a decade after the bandās demise, the second EP from GUNS Nā ROSA PARKS has materialized. I saw GNāRP in 2011, and they took the roof completely off the joint (ājointā in this case was a sports and/or dive bar)ājust a ball of energy looking for somewhere to blow. This EP captures thatāten bursts of bare-bones and no-nonsense hardcore punk that give casual nods to their influences (to hear Police-era FUCKED UP and Break Down The Walls sneak out of back-to-back tracks is to feel yourself get stoked), but ultimately presents as nothing more than what they were: a hardcore punk band from Denver, Colorado. As something of a delayed and/or retrospective release, No More Unity fukkn nails itātop-tier hardcore packaged in a gorgeous twelve-page booklet packed with lyrics, photos, and flyers spanning the bandās existence. On the one hand, to see an underappreciated outfit get given the deluxe treatment like this just feels right. On the other hand, give me the breakdown to āNo More Unity IIā over most of the hardcore Iāve heard this year. (Robert Collins Maximumrocknroll #451)
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More than a decade after the bandās demise, the second EP from GUNS Nā ROSA PARKS has materialized. I saw GNāRP in 2011, and they took the roof completely off the joint (ājointā in this case was a sports and/or dive bar)ājust a ball of energy looking for somewhere to blow. This EP captures thatāten bursts of bare-bones and no-nonsense hardcore punk that give casual nods to their influences (to hear Police-era FUCKED UP and Break Down The Walls sneak out of back-to-back tracks is to feel yourself get stoked), but ultimately presents as nothing more than what they were: a hardcore punk band from Denver, Colorado. As something of a delayed and/or retrospective release, No More Unity fukkn nails itātop-tier hardcore packaged in a gorgeous twelve-page booklet packed with lyrics, photos, and flyers spanning the bandās existence. On the one hand, to see an underappreciated outfit get given the deluxe treatment like this just feels right. On the other hand, give me the breakdown to āNo More Unity IIā over most of the hardcore Iāve heard this year. (Robert Collins Maximumrocknroll #451)











