
1
A Wake-up Call for Modern People
2
The termites are laughing
3
Masochism
4
ITANBONSATSU
5
Rise up!
6
Happy ending
7
Summer Insects
8
Idiot
9
Blind
10
Petty emotionalism
11
A Breath of Happiness
12
The Walls of Knowledge: All Talk, No Action
13
Forgetting Is Also a Sin
14
Happy ending (RETAKE)
16
Summer Insects (RETAKE)
17
Unnecessary evil
18
The Lost Generation
19
Blind (RETAKE)
20
The Walls of Knowledge
21
The Lost Generation (RETAKE)
22
Forgetting Is Also a Sin (RETAKE)
23
Gentle Brainwashing
24
Is dawn here yet? (RETAKE)
25
People We Can't Bring Ourselves to Let Go Of
26
I just can't bring myself to die
27
I want to be loved
28
translucent (Live)
29
It's a do-or-die situation
Release Date: 2019/11/01
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Somewhere along the way, the world of DIY punk became extremely codified. A lot of the current punk enjoyed by myself and everybody else is very paint-by-the-numbers, genre-specific, self-referential. Play like THIS, sound like THAT, ideas that are easily identified and collectively understood. But punk wasn't always this way. And I think Sarushibai prove that even now, it doesn't necessarily have to be. Sarushibai has the spirit of adventurousness and the willingness to take chances that I associate with ADK Records bands like The Stalin and Aburadako, LSD and Kikeiji, or with early American punk like Dead Kennedys, Black Flag, Dangerhouse Records. For me, Sarushibai harken back to a time when punk was more about "attitude" and its expression was more free and individualistic, and not set with so much regimented formality. Clearly The Stalin and Kikeiji are starting points, but Sarushibai create their own journey through loneliness and sadness, inferiority and abnormality, weaving in a variety of instruments and influences to create a unique experience that still resonates as PUNK. Because what is punk if not music for outcasts? RIP Ryuji Moribuden