Aos3 Band

• Part of the anarcho punk movement, AOS3's lyrics reflect the bands political stance. The songs ‘Battle of Trafalgar' and ‘Dubbin' Up a Riot' describe the 1990 Poll Tax Riot in Trafalgar Square, and the bands' cover of the The AK 47's ‘Tottenham 3' protests the innocence of the three men wrongfully imprisoned for the murder.
• Attraktors surfaced back in 2015 with the Future Systems EP. Made up of members of Six.By.Seven, Bivouac, The Selecter and more besides. Now this eclectic group of coldwave connoisseurs fold that initial EP into a brand new album.
• AOS3 Music & Merch available for Order and Download from the link above! Dub ska punk since 1990.
• An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works.

Pay Range Notes. Military pay displayed in this chart is based on the 2020 military basic pay table.Note that military servicemembers also receive housing and food allowances and/or incentive pay, which are both considerable portions of their overall compensation package.

Schwartzeneggar was a band formed by ex-Crass vocalist Steve Ignorant, Thatcher On Acid members, Ben Corrigan (guitar, b. vocals), Andi Tuck (drums), Bob Butler (bass), and former Conflict member Mark Pickstone (keyboards/guitar).

One sleeve is horizontal over the screen room and the other two cross the main tent body to create an 'X'. Locate the three long poles and slide one through each sleeve. Place the corresponding pins in the end of the poles. The poles will flex and erect the tent body. The Greatland 2-room dome tent provides an enclosed room for sleeping and a screened room for gear storage and protection from insects. The screened room is covered for rain protection and is attached to the main room. The setup process is easily accomplished by a. 2 room tent instructions.

Discography[edit]

Albums[edit]

• Take Your Elbows Off The Table, EP (1993)
• The Way Things Are .. And Other Stories (1993)

Singles[edit]

• 'Goodbye To All That/Child of the Times' (1992)
• 'Art XX Craft'/'Sad life' (1993)
• 'Take Your Elbows Off The Table'/'Today' (1993)
• 'New World, New Song/I Want My Life', recorded live at MKNZ, Ilirska Bistrica, Slovenia, on 27 October 1995. (limited edition 7' yellow vinyl)

Full gig history 1993–1995[edit]

• 'Goodbye To All That/Child of the Times' (1992)
• 'Art XX Craft'/'Sad life' (1993)
• 'Take Your Elbows Off The Table'/'Today' (1993)
• 'New World, New Song/I Want My Life', recorded live at MKNZ, Ilirska Bistrica, Slovenia, on 27 October 1995. (limited edition 7' yellow vinyl)

Full gig history 1993–1995[edit]

External links[edit]

• Schwartzeneggar at AllMusic

Radical Dance Faction (RDF), originally Military Surplus, is a band from Hungerford, Berkshire, England.

History[edit]

Radical Dance Faction (RDF) were founded by Chris Bowsher in Hungerford in 1986. Originally known as 'Military Surplus', ^[1] the band has experienced many line up changes, with at least thirty different people having been part of the band at one time or another. Bowsher is the only person who has been in every line up of the band.

RDF's music combines punk, dub, and ska, while Bowsher's lyrics, spoken rather than sung, deal mainly with political issues, such as the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 in the song 'Chinese Poem'. Bowsher also witnessed first hand the Hungerford massacre, describing his experience in the song 'Hot on the Wire'.

In 1990, they signed to Southern Records, releasing two albums on their own imprint Earthzone and going on to tour Germany and other parts of Europe. One tour was as the support act to Rebel MC and they also supported Ziggy Marley at one point. RDF appeared at the huge Summerjam festival in Germany, July 1993.

RDF were a regular act on the UK free festival scene prior to the 1994 Criminal Justice Act, and were part of the crusty/anarcho punk movement until they called it day in the mid 1990s. Their final album (until reformation) Raggamuffin Statement was a mixture of live recordings and remixes with new songs, including 'Martin Foran', about the wrongly convicted prisoner.^[2]

The band reformed in 2006, playing various festivals around the UK during 2007. They reformed again in 2012 and appeared at the Bearded Theory festival in Derby. The band commenced a short tour in October 2012 to promote new album - Ammunition.^[3] In recent years they have performed at Glastonbury, Boomtown, Rebellion, Willow Man and Green Gathering festivals.

In 2018 RDF released their latest work, Daydream Dystopia, produced by Youth Sounds.

Related bands[edit]

• Steve Swann, one of RDF's original line-up, co-founded the Revolutionary Dub Warriors and was a member of the reformed, dub/ska band Dub The Earth.
• Phil left RDF in 1995, and together with other ex-RDF members and John from AOS3, formed P.A.I.N.
• Linda and Graham Spey went on to form the band DF118.
• Mark McCarthy joined The Wonder Stuff in 2004.
• Murph joined The Rhythmites.
• Bowsher released an album, Infinitive Splits, in 2010 billed as Chris Bowsher and The Faction, with Martin Jenkins and Oisin Meehan - including versions of RDF songs.^[4]

Current lineup (2016)[edit]

• Chris Bowsher ( vocals)
• Shanks (Drums)
• Murph (Guitar)
• Dan Foster (Bass)

Past members[edit]

• Linda Goodman (Vocals)
• Steve Swann (Vocals, Bass)
• Fred Johnson (Bass)
• Karen Woodhead (Backing Vocals)
• Graham Usher (Drums)
• Sid Wobble (Harmonica)
• Mark McCarthy (Bass)
• Richard Paterson (Keyboards)
• Phil Astronaut (guitar)
• Mike Cooper (guitar
• Sarah Edwards (violin)
• Tim Hill (saxophone)
• Kevin Vernon (Percussion)
• Paul McCabe (Keyboards)
• Brian Powell (guitar, bass)
• Style Scott (drums)
• Graham Spey (Keyboards)
• Jim Warne (Guitar)
• Danny (Drums)
• Ozzy (bass)
• Chris Chescoe (Drums)
• Olly Thomas (Drums)
• Lewis Sykes (Bass)
• Jimmy Peters (Keyboards)
• Andy (from Newcastle) (drums)
• Lynn Forte (Drums)
• Spot Gaffey (Drums
• Matty Mann (Bass)
• Karen Ricketts (Backing Vocals)
• Martin Jenkins (keyboards)
• Ben King (keyboards)
• Luke Winton (Drums)
• Josh Bannerman (Drums)

Discography[edit]

Albums[edit]

• Taking Refuge (1989)^[5] (mini-album, cassette only)
• Hot on the Wire (1989)^[5] (mini album, cassette only)
• Borderline Cases (1990) (Earthzone, LP/CD)
• Wasteland (1991) (Earthzone, LP/CD/MC)
• Raggamuffin Statement (1995) (Inna State, LP/CD/MC)
• Ammunition (2012) (LP/CD/DD)
• Daydream Dystopia (2018)

Singles[edit]

• 'Landing Party' 12' (1991)
• 'Beast in the Doorway' 12'/CD (1994)

Ao3 Bendy X Reader

References[edit]

Ao3 Bendy And The Ink Machine

1. ^'Radical Dance Faction | Biography | AllMusic'. AllMusic. Retrieved 28 October 2013.
2. ^Carter, Helen (15 October 2015). 'Double injustice victim in rights fight'. Bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 13 June 2020.
3. ^Whyte, Joe (31 August 2013). 'Radical Dance Faction: Ammunition - album review'. Loiuderthanwar.com. Retrieved 13 June 2020.
4. ^'INFINITIVE SPLITS, by CHRIS BOWSHER and THE FACTION'. Iliveinhellrecords.bandcamp.com. Retrieved 13 June 2020.
5. ^ ^ab'Radical Dance Faction'. Discogs.com. Retrieved 13 June 2020.

External links[edit]

As3 Bindable