Tracks:
1. Dear Life
2. Insect Politics
3. Swallowing
4. Light Pollution
5. Mock Suicide
6. Gag Order


Year: 2014
Year: 2001
Enter 1998 when this style of hardcore was practically unheard of, and a bunch of punk ass brats from the (b)east end of Toronto called No Warning began fucking shit up on a grandiose scale, starting fights, flirting with racist jokes, and turning the word "BUST" into a mosher's call to arms. Released in 2001, No Warning's first 7" (their only one until this year, actually) still holds up more than ever and is a powerful display of how this band ultimately created a paradigm shift in hardcore. 350 copies of this were pressed on black vinyl with blue labels, and 100 (or maybe 106?) were pressed on purple vinyl with blue labels. There's also 150 copies of the black vinyl with blue labels with a "Underdog" weekend tour sleeve that is hand-numbered on the inside of the sleeve. 400 copies are also on black vinyl with blue labels and have an alternate cover for another tour. Finally, a second pressing on black vinyl with red labels exists, and there's 200 copies on white vinyl with red labels. Life's a bitch, suck it up, buy this 7", don't fuck it up.
Kremlin has become kind of a legend in Toronto in the North American hardcore scene more broadly both because of their incredible musicianship, and because like any band of a similarly legendary tier, they finished before they even started. The band, composed of members of Molested Youth and School Jerks, started in 2011, and put out two demos that year of devastating, skeletal hardcore that sounded like a perfect cross between USHC and Swedish d-beat. In 2012, this gem of a 7" came on on Germany's excellent Hardware Records, with 410 copies pressed on black vinyl, and another 110 pressed on white vinyl, each numbered with a stamp on the inside of the sleeve. Will You Feed Me? is an interesting release, as it signifies a departure from the sound on Kremlin's demos which was decidedly restrained and minimal toward a noisy and characteristically uncontrollable raw punk sound. Following this release, Kremlin released an LP, and certainly their most bizarre release, the Last Last EP cassette, which featured two heartstoppingly brilliant instrumental jams that sounded more akin to Hüsker Dü than the Shitlickers, and broke up at the same show the EP was sold at. Will You Feed Me? was reissued in 2013 and 200 more copies were pressed on white vinyl. Do yourself a favour and buy this record.
Year: 1998
Year: 2009