RectanglesMusic
MoviesTVBooksMusicPodcastsGames

Loading details…

DiscoverChatSavedSettings

Artist

The Culture Industry

10+ albums
GrungeGarage Punkpunkalternativegarage

listen to works

S

Spotify

Listen on Spotify

→
♪

Apple Music

Listen on Apple Music

→
Y

YouTube Music

Listen on YouTube Music

→

about

The Culture Industry is an Australian Punk Grunge trio from Wollongong NSW. Established in 2014 the current line up consists of "Gnarly" on guitars and lead vocals, "Moontan Man" on bass and vocals and Leemoss on drums and vocals. Having known each other for over ten years the band have developed an intense chemistry that have solidified a strong reputation in the underground scene. The boys have worked hard in 2019 releasing their debut album, "WHO ARE WE ALL?", 10 tracks of Alternative Punk that has seen them progress to a new level of professionalism. With a DIY hardworking ethos, the boys made their international tour debut last February, playing to a very enthusiastic Indonesian Punk crowd which you can check on their latest release 'Snitch'. Having played alongside of some of Australia’s biggest punk bands, The Culture industry are set to continue playing shows and to not follow any trends of the music industry whatsoever, their new album being a testament to this! User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.

you might also explore

▤Books
▣Movies
▧Games

top songs

1

Adorno, Horkheimer, Neomarxism and Ideology

27
2

Middle Aged Kids

13
3

Wrequiem

10
4

Sk8er Boi

8
5

The Culture Industry

7
6

Introduction

7
7

Young Teen Criminals

6
8

Art" and Aesthetics

6
9

Psychology of Capitalism

6
10

Snitch

5

albums

Who Are We All?

Who Are We All?

▥

Middle Aged Kids

▥

Wrequiem

▥

The Culture Industry

Born To Lose

Born To Lose

▥

The fix is in

▥

141

▥

Dk Stance

▥

Neo-Marxism

▥

Music 2

similar artists

The WarholsThe Jossers"The Bare Reality Of Radio" - Morgantown WV CompilationAcapvlcoGecofishVeuve ScarronClaws & OrgansThe Mystaken
View on Last.fm →