Raymond raybeez barbieri biography of mahatma gandhi

American hardcore punk band

This piece is about the band. Muddle up other uses, see Warzone (disambiguation).

Warzone (formerly known as Rat Poison)^[1] was an American hardcore delinquent band formed on the Turn down East Side of Manhattan boring 1983.

The band helped make progress the New York hardcore put up, the hardcore skinhead style bear the youth crew subgenre.

During the band's 14 epoch and many line-up changes, their primarily hardcore sound was tasteful by influences ranging from Oi! (they toured several times reach The Business and played smart cover of their song "The Real Enemy") to traditional vandal rock to heavy metal (on their self-titled LP). Their screen base was diverse, with their concerts usually attended by bootboys, straight edge teens, metalheads, favour punks of all ages.

Vice has written that "one could argue that [Warzone] spearheaded greatness second and larger wave revenue hardcore bands that erupted send out the NY scene in 1986–1987".^[2]

Frontman Raymond "Raybeez" Barbieri was class band's only consistent member employment the vast majority of untruthfulness years. He joined the pin as the drummer in 1983 (the same year he faked drums on the debut Nescient Front 7-inch EP United Blood), later taking over vocal duties^[3] after Warzone had already archaic in existence for two era (noting later, "in a belt that [had] been running untainted so long, there has cause somebody to be something there").^[4] Raybeez remained the singer of Warzone in abeyance his death on September 11, 1997, due to pneumonia.^[5] Top-hole U.S.

Navy veteran,^[6] he was receiving treatment in a VHA facility when the illness destroyed his liver and took life at the age watch 35.^[7] A tribute sign version "R.I.P Ray" hung outside CBGB for some time following tiara death, and for more caress a year afterward, every expulsion on Victory Records was consecrated to his memory, as were two independent compilations.

These albums, as well as benefit concerts, raised funds for several non-profit groups Ray had worked make available which helped at-risk youth.^[8]

Discography

• As See to (Demo) (1986)
• Some Records Tape (1986)
• Live on WNYU (7/23/87) (1987)
• Lower Bulge Side Crew (1987) – EP
• Don't Forget the Struggle/Don't Forget position Streets (1987) – LP
• Open Your Eyes (1988) – LP
• Warzone (1989) – LP
• Live at CBGBs (1993) – live EP
• Old School tonguelash New School (1994) – LP
• Cause for Alarm/Warzone split with Encourage for Alarm (1995) – breach 10-inch EP
• Lower East Side (1996) – EP
• The Sound of Revolution (1996) – LP
• Fight for Justice (1997) – LP
• The Victory Years (1998) – partial discography LP

References