All Please Kill Me Posts

PAM BROWN: CBGB's was just like nothing I'd ever experienced before in my life. It was like a revolution, and I knew that something big was happening, and I wanted to be a part of it. I knew art school was gonna be all over. I mean, once you witnessed it, everything else seemed so silly compared to this. I thought the Ramones and the Dictators were gonna take over the White House. I thought punk was gonna rule the world–I couldn't understand why everybody else didn't get it. I left Joey Ramone when I fell in love with Scott from the Dictators. I was just a girl from New Jersey, and it was like, I lived with two guys from my two favorite bands in the whole world, and it just was so natural. It was just like a family.

Pam Brown on Joey Ramone: Monday Morning Meditation

PKM EditorAugust 10, 2015

All Please Kill Me PostsMonday Morning Meditations0 Comments 0

From The PKM Archives:

Larry Smith on KENNETH PATCHEN: REBEL POET AND ROMANTICWow, this is a real tribute to a fellow writer and spirit. He still speaks. Thanks for involving me.
John Battles on 96 TEARS: QUESTION MARK & THE MYSTERIANSLEGS' ARTICLE DOES WHAT NEEDED TO BE DONE, TELL THE PEOPLE WHY QUESTION MARK AND THE MYSTERIANS NOT ONLY LIVED THE DREAM , BUT BECAME LIVING LEGENDS AND LAID THE GROUNDWORK FOR PUNK (Not saying Link Wray wasn't there first) BEFORE MOST OF 'EM COULD BUY BEER. If you've ever
John Battles on 96 TEARS: QUESTION MARK & THE MYSTERIANSI interviewed Bobby in the mid - 90's , and , later , the whole band. Great guys. Bobby told me several of the same stories , particularly the "69 Tears" incident , but he was always able to channel his inner teen when talking about what really went on.