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Post-punk is a rock music movement with its roots in the late 1970s, following on the heels of the initial punk rock explosion of the mid-1970s. The genre retains its roots in the punk movement but is more introverted, complex and experimental.^[1] Post-punk laid the groundwork for alternative rock by broadening the range of punk and underground music, incorporating elements of Krautrock (particularly the use of synthesizers and extensive repetition), Jamaican dub music (specifically in bass guitar), American funk, studio experimentation, and even punk's traditional polar opposite, disco, into the genre.

It found a firm place in the 1980s independent scene, and led to the development of genres such as gothic rock, industrial music, and alternative rock.

Origin of the term[link]

The term "post punk" was used in 1977 by Sounds to describe Siouxsie and the Banshees.^[2] In 1980 critic Greil Marcus referred to "Britain's postpunk pop avant-garde" in a July 24, 1980 Rolling Stone article. He applied the phrase to such bands as Gang of Four, The Raincoats, and Essential Logic, which he wrote were "sparked by a tension, humor, and sense of paradox plainly unique in present-day pop music."^[3]

History[link]

During the first wave of punk, roughly spanning 1974–1978, artists such as Sex Pistols, The Clash, The Damned, Ramones, Patti Smith and The Saints began to challenge the current styles and conventions of rock music by stripping the musical structure down to a few basic chords and progressions with an emphasis on speed. Examples of post-punk outfits include Public Image Ltd, Siouxsie and the Banshees, Joy Division and New Order, The Fall, Magazine, The Cure, Gang of Four, Wire, Subway Sect, The Pop Group, The Birthday Party, Crass, Devo, Echo & the Bunnymen, The Teardrop Explodes, Bauhaus, The Psychedelic Furs, Killing Joke, The Jesus and Mary Chain, The Sisters of Mercy, The Lords of the New Church, The Sound, Neu Electrikk. Several bands formed in the wake of traditional punk rock groups: Magazine was formed by Howard Devoto, formerly of Buzzcocks, for instance, and Public Image Ltd derived from the Sex Pistols. A list of predecessors to the post-punk genre of music might include Television, whose album Marquee Moon, although released in 1977 (and recorded in 1976) at the height of punk, is universally considered post-punk in style. Other groups, such as The Clash, remained predominantly punk in nature, yet were inspired by the experimentalism of post-punk, most notably in their album Sandinista!.

Championed by late-night BBC DJ John Peel and record label/shop Rough Trade (among others, including Factory, Cherry Red, Mute, Glass, Fast, Postcard, Industrial, Axis/4AD and Falling A), "post-punk" could arguably be said to encompass many diverse groups and musicians.

Kim Gordon of Sonic Youth, walking over her bass guitar.

Around 1977, in North America, the New York No Wave was also tied in with the emerging eurocentric post-punk movement. Bands and artists included Teenage Jesus and the Jerks, Glenn Branca, Rhys Chatham, Mars, James Chance and the Contortions, DNA, Bush Tetras, Theoretical Girls, Swans, and Sonic Youth. No Wave focused more on performance art than actual coherent musical structure. The Brian Eno-produced No New York compilation is considered the quintessential testament to the history of No Wave.^[4]

The original post-punk movement ended as the bands associated with the movement turned away from its aesthetics, just as post-punk bands had originally left punk rock behind in favor of new sounds. Many post-punk bands, most notably The Cure and Siouxsie and the Banshees, evolved into gothic rock and became identified with the goth subculture. Some shifted to a more commercial New Wave sound (such as Gang of Four),^[5][6] while others were fixtures on American college radio and became early examples of alternative rock. In the United States driven by MTV and modern rock radio stations a number of post-punk acts had an influence on or became part of the Second British Invasion of "New Music" there.^{[7][8][9][10]}

Post-punk revival[link]

The turn of the 21st century saw a post-punk revival in British and American alternative rock, which soon started appearing in other countries, as well. The earliest sign of a revival was the emergence of various underground bands in the mid-'90s. However, the first commercially successful bands - The Strokes, Franz Ferdinand, Interpol and Editors - surfaced in the late 1990s to early 2000s. Modern post-punk is more commercially successful than in the 1970s and 1980s.

See also[link]

• List of post-punk bands
• Art punk
• Cassette culture
• New Music (music industry)
• Ultra

Notes[link]

External links[link]

• Post-Punk at Allmusic
• Julian Cope's Post-punk essay and sampler
• Hour-long public radio interview with Simon Reynolds, author of Rip It Up and Start Again: Post-Punk 1978–1984 on The Sound of Young America
• Simon Reynolds' Rip It Up and Start Again: Post-Punk 1978–1984, Fast 'n' Bulbous review

Further reading[link]

• Hebdige, Dick. 1979. Subculture: The Meaning of Style. London: Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-0-415-03949-9
• Heylin, Clinton. 2007 Babylon's Burning: From Punk to Grunge. (Initially issued on Viking). Reissued in 2008. 720 pages. Penguin. ISBN 978-0-14-102431-8
• McNeil, Legs and Gillian McCain. 1997. Please Kill Me: The Uncensored Oral History of Punk. London: Little, Brown Book Group. ISBN 978-0-349-10880-3
• Reynolds, Simon. 2006. Rip it Up and Start Again: Postpunk 1978 - 1984. London: Faber&Faber. ISBN 978-0-571-21570-6

v t e Punk rock Sub-Genres 2 Tone Anarcho-punk Art punk Celtic punk Christian punk Cowpunk Crust punk Dance-punk Deathrock Digital hardcore Folk punk Garage punk Glam punk Gothic rock Gypsy punk Hardcore punk Horror punk Nazi punk New Wave No Wave Noise rock Oi! Pop punk Post-hardcore Post-punk Psychobilly Punk blues Punk jazz Punk Pathetique Queercore Rapcore Riot grrrl Scottish Gaelic punk Ska punk Skate punk Street punk Synthpunk Taqwacore Trallpunk Other topics Afro-punk Protopunk DIY ethic First wave punk musicians Second wave punk musicians List of punk bands #–K L–Z Punk subculture Punk fashion Punk ideologies Punk visual art Moshing Punk literature Punk zine Straight edge Punk films (list) Punk filmmakers Timeline of punk rock Portal

Look up post or post- in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Post or POST may refer to:

Mail[link]

• Mail, the postal system, especially in Commonwealth of Nations countries
• Hotel post, a service offered by remote Swiss hotels for the carriage of mail to the nearest official post office
• Local post, a mail service that operates only within a limited geographical area, typically a city or a single transportation route
• Parcel post, a service for sending parcels through the post
• Prague pneumatic post, the world's last preserved municipal pneumatic post system
• Wine post, also known as New Zealand Wine Post, is a privately owned postal service in New Zealand
• Post, an entry in a blog or internet forum – see posting style
• Anonymous post, an entry in a blog or internet forum without a screen name or more commonly by using a non-identifiable pseudonym
• Sponsored post, a post to any community-driven notification-oriented website which is explicitly sponsored as an advertisement

Newspapers and magazines[link]

• New York Post, USA
• The Washington Post, USA
• Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, USA
• The Christian Post, USA
• The Jerusalem Post, Israel
• The Sunday Post, Scotland
• National Post, Canada
• The Sunday Business Post, Ireland
• Australasian Post, Australia
• Post Magazine, British magazine first published in 1840
• Post Newspapers, Australia
• South China Morning Post, Hong Kong
• The Kathmandu Post, Nepal

Music[link]

• Post (Björk album), the third studio album by Icelandic singer-songwriter and musician Björk, released in June 1995
• Post (Paul Kelly album), the first solo album by Australian singer-songwriter rock musician, Paul Kelly
• Post Records, record label

Organisations and companies[link]

• Post Foods, brand name
• Post University, a university in Connecticut USA
• Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology, UK

Places[link]

• Post, Texas, the county seat of Garza County, US
• Post, Oregon, a community at the geographic center of the state of Oregon, US
• Post Lake, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community, US

Sports[link]

• Posting system, transfer system for baseball players moving from a Japanese baseball team to a Major League Baseball team
• Post (route), route run by a receiver in American Football

Technology[link]

• Structural post: Column (architecture)
• Power-on self-test, start-up routines on electronic devices, typically on computers
• POST (HTTP), an HTTP request method
• Pillar (car), structural element of a car body
• .post the internet top-level domain

Other[link]

• Post, a way of riding a horse trot
• Military base, an assigned station or a guard post
• Post (surname)
• Part-of-speech tagging, the process of marking up a word in a text (corpus) as corresponding to a particular part of speech, based on both its definition, as well as its context—i.e. relationship with adjacent and related words in a phrase, sentence, or paragraph
• POST Certification (Peace Officer Standards and Training), a program nationwide for Law enforcement officers

See also[link]

• Pole (disambiguation)
• Posting (laundering process), or postadh, a traditional Scottish method of washing clothes
• Hitching post (disambiguation)
• All pages beginning with "Post"
• All pages with titles containing "Post"

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Look up punk in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Punk or punks may refer to:

• Punk rock, a music genre originating in the 1970s associated with various subgenres
• Punk subculture, a subculture associated with punk rock
  • Punk fashion, clothing styles associated with the punk subculture
  • Punk ideologies, a group of social and political beliefs associated with the punk subculture
  • Punk literature, writings produced by the punk subculture
  • Punk visual art, artwork associated with the punk subculture
  • Punk film, film artwork associated with the punk subculture and music
• Cyberpunk or one of its various derivative literary genres

Works[link]

• Punk (magazine), a 1970s United States punk music fanzine
• P.U.N.K.S., a 1999 film about a group of bullied teens who find a suit that bestows superhuman strength
• Punks (film), a 2001 film centered around a group of LGBT African American friends
• "Punk", a song from the 2001 Gorillaz self-titled debut album
• "Punk", a song from the 2003 Ferry Corsten album Right of Way
• Punk'd, a hidden-camera television program that debuted on MTV in 2003
• The Encyclopedia of Punk, a 2006 reference work by Brian Cogan

People[link]

• CM Punk (born 1978), American professional wrestler
• Donny the Punk, United States prison reform activist
• David Otunga (born 1980), "Punk" from the reality TV series I Love New York 2 and now professional wrestler; husband of Jennifer Hudson

Tinder[link]

• Punk (fireworks), a smoldering stick used for lighting firework fuses
• Amadou and related substances decayed through the influence of fungus and used like tinder

Slang and other uses[link]

• "Punk", an archaic term for prostitute, as used by Shakespeare
• Punk, one of the Mega Man Killers, robots in the Mega Man Classic video game series
• A cattail

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Note: This page may need to be cleaned up to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Further information might be found on the talk page. Tools: DabFix

Isa Chandra Moskowitz

Moskowitz in Omaha, Nebraska, 2010
Born	(1973-02-03) February 3, 1973 (age 39) Brooklyn, New York
Cooking style	Vegan
Television show(s) Post Punk Kitchen (2003-2005)
Award(s) won VegNews Veggie Award: Favorite Cookbook Author (2007-10)
Official website
theppk.com

Isa Chandra Moskowitz is an American author, magazine columnist, and former host of community access cooking show Post Punk Kitchen. She has authored several best-selling cookbooks,^[1] including Vegan with a Vengeance, Vegan Cupcakes Take Over the World, Veganomicon, Vegan Brunch,Vegan Cookies Invade Your Cookie Jar and Appetite for Reduction.

Biography[link]

Raised in Brooklyn, New York, and having dropped out of The High School of Music & Art where she majored in fine art, Moskowitz found herself drawn toward the punk rock scene of the Lower East Side of Manhattan in the late 1980s, embracing first a vegetarian diet, then veganism.^[2] The experimentation and adaptation required for her new diet led to developing her skills as a cook and as an inventor of her own recipes. She volunteered with Food Not Bombs,^[3] an anarchist and punk-rock centered organization that provides free vegan meals to the homeless and needy.

The inspiration to create her own cooking show came while watching the Food Network and wondering to herself why there were no vegan shows.^[4] According to Moskowitz the show used the title The Post Punk Kitchen to signify the feeling of being "older and facing the conundrum of growing up and making compromises that their eighteen-year-old selves might hate them for".^[4] The show was popular for its laid-back approach and unscripted dialogue. Bands played on the show, and even helped out with the cooking. The Post Punk Kitchen was co-hosted by Terry Hope Romero and aired on community access television in both Manhattan and Brooklyn between 2003 and 2005.

The success of The Post Punk Kitchen led to the compilation of a cookbook, Vegan with a Vengeance, in late 2005.^[5] The recipes, rather than relying on expensive and heavily processed meat substitutes, use readily available and inexpensive ingredients. The book also includes multiple references to the punk-rock subculture with Moskowitz visibly sporting a t-shirt from pioneering British anarcho-punk band Crass on the book's cover.

In 2006, Moskowitz and her former co-host, Romero, created a cookbook consisting entirely of vegan cupcake recipes, Vegan Cupcakes Take Over the World, which was named Cookbook Of The Year by VegNews magazine. 2007 saw the release of yet another book, Veganomicon, which bills itself as the "ultimate vegan cookbook." Moskowitz has since written three more books, Vegan Brunch (2009), Vegan Cookies Invade Your Cookie Jar (2009) and Appetite for Reduction (2010).

In April 2008, she relocated from New York to Portland, Oregon, then to Omaha, Nebraska in 2010.

Activism[link]

Moskowitz at a Vegan Bake Sale for Haiti event

Moskowitz is vocal opponent of "humane meat",^[6] promoting animal rights through what she calls "Culinary Activism" or "Baketivism":^[7]

"I think that activism isn’t what you decide to do but how it affects people. So if someone says, I’m going to become an activist! I’m going to stand on a street corner and preach about veganism! And then they go ahead and do that but no one listens and no one becomes vegan, then is that activism? On the other hand, maybe there’s a girl in the middle of nowhere who loves animals and decided to bake vegan. And then people taste her cupcakes and are like “What the hell, I’ll go vegan, too.” Obviously I think the latter is more effective, but I guess people might not see it as activism".^[8]

In 2008 she founded the organization Apron Activists ("four courses for causes") to raise money for local animal rights organisations in Oregon and works with Woodstock Farm Animal Sanctuary to raise money through cooking.^[9] After the 2010 Haiti earthquake Moskowitz posted on her blog a call for vegans to host bake sales in their home cities to fundraise for relief^[10] which resulted in over $75,000 being raised.^[8]

In July of 2011, Moskowitz, along with Anna Dorfman, Leigh Ellis and John McDevitt created The Teal Cat Project to raise money for cat rescue groups across the country that participate in Trap-Neuter-Return programs. Moskowitz and the crew collect old ceramic cat figurines (or tchotchkes as they are known in Moskowitz' place of birth), upcycle them with a coat of teal paint, and number them for authenticity. T-shirts are also sold to offset the cost of supplies.

Media[link]

Moskowitz is currently a Bust magazine columnist where she writes a column called "Nickle & Dined" that focuses on cooking on a limited budget and has written for Vegetarian Times, Time Out NY, Natural Health and VegNews. Moskowitz also starred in a short-lived podcast with Herbivore Publishing mogul Josh Hooten called Naked Vaygun in late 2007.

Bibliography[link]

• Vegan with a Vengeance, 2005 (ISBN 1569243581)
• Vegan Cupcakes Take Over the World, with Terry Hope Romero, 2006 (ISBN 1569242739)
• Veganomicon, with Terry Hope Romero, 2007 (ISBN 156924264X)
• Vegan Brunch, 2009 (ISBN 0738212725)
• Vegan Cookies Invade Your Cookie Jar, with Terry Hope Romero, 2009 (ISBN 160094048X)
• Appetite for Reduction, 2010 (ISBN 9781600940491)
• Vegan Pie in the Sky, 2011 (ISBN 9780738212746)

Notes[link]

External links[link]

• The Post Punk Kitchen Website
• Episodes of The Post Punk Kitchen on Google Video

Cut La Roc
Cut La Roc in 2007
Background information
Birth name	Lee Potter
Born	January 1972 in Brighton, United Kingdom Age 37
Origin	Brighton, United Kingdom
Genres	Break (music) Big Beat Hip hop House music Electronica Trance music
Occupations	DJ Producer Musician Songwriter
Instruments	Turntables Percussion
Years active	1989–present
Labels	Rocstar Recordings
Website	Cut La Roc on Myspace
Notable instruments
Studio recording multiple turntables percussion

Cut La Roc (born in January, 1972, Brighton, United Kingdom) is a British DJ, Break (music), Hip Hop and House music artist and also singer-songwriter. He is considered a pioneer of Big Beat music, effectively fusing styles and genres into a form popular with live audiences.

Biography[link]

Lee Potter, better known by his stage name Cut La Roc grew up in Brighton, United Kingdom and is signed to the British label Rocstar Recordings.

He started creating and producing music as teenager when House music's sub-genre Acid house came along at the end of the eighties. In an interview he described the cause of his "infection" for electronic music and DJ-ing: I'd never really liked house music up until then, but this was kind of different, because it had the hip-hop element through the breakbeats, it made total sense to me.^[1]

In 1998 he produced the well known track "Post Punk Progression" which NME lauded as "What The Beatles would have sounded like if they'd invented jungle" Cut La Roc produced and released in 1999 a mix album for the Ministry Of Sound's FSUK imprint and set the bar high with a new world record for DJing with 9 deck and what made him to the scratch-mix specialist of the Skint gang who's even in the Guinness Book World Records for mixing with the most decks at once (9) ever. He spent three years consistently DJing in Australia, the United States, Europe and the Far East.

Thrilling scratch tricks and a unique DJ-ing technique remain Cut La Roc's speciality when he's playing out and his DJ sets combine the best of old and new Hip hop. He had appeared on Top Of The Pops as the late DJ Wildchild (musician) on the top ten hit Renegade Master'. Furthermore he produced with Alternative rock band Snow Patrol's frontman Gary Lightbody the tracks Fallen and Mishka. Cut La Roc held a 4 year residency at the famous Big Beat Boutique and performed alongside the artists Fat Boy Slim and Armand Van Helden. He performs shows all over the globe.

His currently released album is called Nemesis. There will follow in 2009/10 Nemesis Album Sampler 1 and Nemesis Album Sampler 2 (Rocstar Recordings).

Discography[link]

Production Singles[link]

• Mad Skills EP, 12" (Skint Records)
• Mad Skills 2 EP, 12" (Skint Records)
• Big Beat Boutique, CD (Small)
• Makin' It Hot, 12" (Skint Records)
• Freeze, 12" (Skint Records)
• La Roc Rocs, 2x12" (Skint Records)
• Freeze, CD5" (Skint Records)
• La Roc Rocs, CD (Skint Records)
• Fallen, 12" (Skint Records)
• Fallen, CD5" (Skint Records)
• Many Styles Vol 1 (Rocstar Recordings)
• Many Styles Vol 2 (Rocstar Recordings)
• Nemesis Album Sampler 1 (Rocstar Recordings)
• Nemesis album sampler 2 (Rocstar Recordings)

Albums[link]

• Nemesis (Rocstar) Released 7 May 2007
• La Roc Rocs (Skint)

Remixes[link]

• Flava (Cut La Roc Remix) (Harthouse)
• Mahogany Roots (Cut La Roc Remix) (Eye Q (UK)
• Sundance (Cut La Roc Mix) (React)
• The Lick (Cut La Roc Remix) (Finger Lickin)
• Dreams of Mine (Cut Le Roc Remix) (Cup Of Tea)
• Go Off (Cut La Roc Remix) (Skint Records)
• Sundance (Cut La Roc's Voodoo '89 Mix) (React)
• Breakers Revenge (Cut La Roc Mix) (Freskanova)
• Smash It (Cut La Roc Vocal Mix) (Kickin Records)
• The Living Dream (Cut La Roc Vocal) (React)
• The Living Dream (Cut La Roc Dub) on The Living Dream, 12" (React)
• Can You Dig It? (Cut La Roc Remix) o(Tommy Boy Silver Label)
• Breaker's Revenge (Cut La Roc Mix) (Freskanova)
• Frantic (Cut La Roc Remix) (Infectious Records)
• Four Big Speakers (Cut La Roc Remix) (Virgin Records)
• Mahagany Roots (Cut La Roc Remix) (Eye Q (UK)
• Can You Dig It? (Cut La Roc Mix) (Neo Records Ltd)
• The Living Dream (Cut La Roc Vocal) (Orange Records)
• Sundance (Cut La Roc's Voodoo '89) ..(OK Records)
• The Living Dream (Cut La Roc Dub) (React)
• The Picture (Cut La Roc Mix) (Astralwerks)

Variously releases[link]

• Mad Skills EP (12", EP) Skint Records 1996
• Mad Skills 2 EP (12") Skint Records 1997
• Freeze (12") Skint Records 1999
• FSUK4 (2xCD, Mixed, Comp) Ministry Of Sound 1999
• Makin' It Hot (12") Skint Records 1999
• Makin' It Hot (CD, Maxi) Skint Records 1999
• Freeze (CD, Maxi) Skint Records 2000
• Freeze (CD, Maxi) Skint Records 2000
• La Roc Rocs (CD) Skint Records 2000
• La Roc Rocs (2xLP) Skint Records 2000
• La Roc Rocs (CD) Skint Records 2000
• La Roc Rocs (CD, Promo) Skint Records 2000
• Fallen (12") Skint Records 2001
• Fallen (CD, Maxi) Skint Records 2001
• Many Styles Vol 1 - EP (12") Rocstar Recordings 2003
• Many Styles Vol 2 - EP (12", EP) Rocstar Recordings 2005
• Nemesis Album Sampler 1 (12", Smplr) Rocstar Recordings 2006
• Nemesis (CD, Album) Rocstar Recordings 2007
• Remixes: Colombia (12") Colombia (Cut La Roc R... Murena Records
• Sundance (12") Sundance (Cut La Roc's... OK Records
• Stigs In Love (12") Go Off (Cut La Roc Remix) Skint Records 1996
• Flava (CD, Maxi) Flava (Cut La Roc Remix) Harthouse 1997
• Flava (12") Flava (Cut La Roc Remix) Harthouse 1997
• Flava (12", W/Lbl, Promo, Sta) Flava (Cut La Roc Remix) Harthouse 1997
• Frantic (12") Frantic (Cut La Roc Re... Infectious Records 1997
• Frantic (CD, Maxi) Frantic (Cut La Roc Re... Infectious Records 1997
• Mahogany Roots (12") Mahagany Roots (Cut La... Eye Q (UK) 1997
• Remix Selection (CD) Dreams of Mine (Cut Le... Cup Of Tea Records 1997
• Remix Selection (2xLP) Dreams Of Mine (Cut La... Cup Of Tea Records 1997
• Sonic Empire (12") Sonic Empire (Cut La R... Low Spirit Recordings 1997
• Sonic Empire (CD, Maxi) Sonic Empire (Cut La R... Low Spirit Recordings 1997
• Sonic Empire (12", Single) Sonic Empire (Cut La R... Low Spirit UK Ltd 1997
• Speed Of The Sound Of Loneliness (CD 2) (CD, Maxi) Speed Of The Sound Of ... Elemental Records 1997
• Sundance (CD, Single) Sundance (Cut La Roc's... React 1997
• Sundance (CD, Maxi) Sundance (Cut La Roc's... ZYX Music 1997
• Sundance (12", Promo) Sundance (Cut La Roc's... React 1997
• The Essential Times EP (CD, EP) Dreams Of Mine (Big Be... Cup Of Tea Records 1997
• Big Beat Royale (CD) Smash It (Cut La Roc V... Kickin Records 1998
• Erase / Rewind (12") Erase/Rewind (Cut La R... Stockholm Records 1998
• Erase / Rewind (CD, Maxi) Erase / Rewind (Cut La... Stockholm Records 1998
• Four Big Speakers (12") Four Big Speakers (Cut... Virgin Records America, Inc. 1998
• Four Big Speakers (12") Four Big Speakers (Cut... Hut Recordings 1998
• Four Big Speakers (CD, Maxi) Four Big Speakers (Cut... Hut Recordings 1998
• React Test Eight (CD, Smplr) Sundance (Cut La Roc Mix) React 1998
• Smash It (12") Smash It (Cut La Roc V... Echo 1998
• Smash It (12", Promo) Smash It (Cut La Roc L... Echo 1998
• Smash It (12", Promo) Smash It (Cut La Roc V... Echo 1998
• Sundance Original Mixes (CD, Maxi) Sundance (Cut La Roc's... React 1998
• Team Cannabis (CD) Dreams Of Mine (Cut Le... Iron Music 1998
• The Living Dream (2x12", Promo) The Living Dream (Cut ... React 1998
• The Picture (12", Promo) The Picture (Cut La Ro... Astralwerks 1998
• The Picture (12") The Picture (Cut La Ro... Astralwerks 1998
• Breaker's Revenge (12") Breaker's Revenge (Cut... Freskanova 1999
• Far In (2xCD) Smash It (Cut La Roc V... Fruition Records (UK) 1999
• It's A Finger Lickin Thang (CD + CD) The Lick (Cut La Roc R... Finger Lickin' Records 1999
• It's A Finger Lickin' Sampler 2 (12", Smplr) The Lick (Cut La Roc R... Finger Lickin' Records 1999
• It's A Finger Lickin' Sampler 2 (12", Promo, Smplr, W/Lbl) The Lick (Cut La Roc R... Finger Lickin' Records 1999
• Technique Vol. 2 Sampler (12") Breakers Revenge (Cut ... Freskanova 1999
• Starfighter Pilot (12", Promo) Starfighter Pilot (Cut... Jeepster Recordings 1999
• Starfighter Pilot (Remixes) (CD, Maxi) Starfighter Pilot (Cut... Jeepster Recordings 1999
• The Living Dream (12") The Living Dream (Cut ... React 1999
• The Living Dream (CD, Maxi) The Living Dream (Cut ... Orange Records 1999
• The Living Dream (CD, Maxi) The Living Dream (Cut ... React 1999
• The Living Dream (12") The Living Dream (Cut ... OK Records 1999
• The Picture (CD, Maxi, Promo) The Picture (Cut La Ro... Astralwerks 1999
• The Picture (12", Single) The Picture (Cut La Ro... Astralwerks, Virgin Records America, Inc. 1999
• Tilos Rádió - Night Vibes (CD) Breakers Revenge (Cut ... HMK Music 1999
• Call Me Anytime (2x12", Promo) Call Me Anytime (Cut L... Sony Music Entertainment (Japan), Sony Music Entertainment (Japan) 2000
• Call Me Anytime (CD, Maxi) Call Me Anytime (Cut L... True Kiss Disc 2000
• Rough Technique Vol. 2 (CD) Breakers Revenge (Cut ... Freskanova 2000
• Can You Dig It? (12") Can You Dig It? (Cut L... Tommy Boy Silver Label 2001
• Can You Dig It? (12") Can You Dig It? (Cut L... Neo Records Ltd. 2001
• Can You Dig It? (12", Promo) Can You Dig It? (Cut L... Neo Records Ltd. 2001 Tripswitch (12") Tripswitch (Cut La Roc... Sound Of Spectrum 2007
• Scratches: Hardknox (CD, Album) Who's Money Jive Electro, Jive Electro 1999
• Hardknox (CD, Album) Who's Money Avex Trax 1999
• Hardknox (CD, Album) Who's Money Zomba Records 1999
• Mix: Sundance (12") Sundance (Cut La Roc's... Italian Style Production 1997
• Jazz Player (12") Jazz Player (Jazzapella) Loaded Records 2000
• DJ Mixes: Mockers (Cass) Jockey Slut 1997
• Big Beat Boutique (Mixed By Cut La Roc) (CD, Promo) Small 1998
• Silver Ultimate - Scratchin' Drum'n'Bass (CD, Mixed, Uno) Barracuda Records (2) 2000
• Mahogany Roots (CD, Maxi) Mahogany Roots (Cut La... Eye Q (UK) 1997
• No Stoppin (2x12", Promo) No Stoppin (Cut La Roc... Pukka Records 1997
• Space Mood & Electric Soul (CD) Hip Hop Bibbedy Bop Bop Plastic Records 1997
• Boutique Birthday Mix (CD) Fallen (Hot Box Remix) Muzik Magazine 2001
• Tracks Appear On: Dope On Plastic! 3 (CD) Go Off (Cut Le Roc Goe... React 1995
• Brassic Beats - Trip Hop All Funked Up (CD) We Rule Moonshine Music 1996
• Brassic Beats Volume One (2xLP) Hip Hop Bibbedy Bop Bo... Skint Records 1996
• Brassic Beats Volume One (CD) Hip Hop Biddey Bop Bop... Skint Records 1996
• Dope On Plastic! 3 (2xLP) Go Off (Cut Le Roc Goe... React 1996
• Dope On Plastic! 3 (CD) Go Off (Cut Le Roc Goe... React 1996
• Dope On Plastic! 3 (CD) Go Off (Cut Le Roc Goe... React America 1996
• A Tribute To Lara Croft (CD, Enh + CD) Fans & Freaks BMG 1997
• Beat Up The NME - 60 Knockout Minutes Mixed By Fatboy Slim (Cass) Post Punk Progression New Musical Express 1997
• Big Beat Elite (3xLP) Hip Hop Bibbedy Bop Bop Lacerba 1997
• Big Beat Elite (2xCD + CD) Hip Hop Bibbedy Bop Bo... Lacerba 1997
• Brassic Beats Volume Two (2xLP) Post Punk Progression Skint Records 1997
• Brassic Beats Volume Two (CD) Post Punk Progression Skint Records 1997
• King Of The Beats (4xLP) Hip Hop Bibbedy Bop Bop Team Records (2) 1997
• King Of The Beats (CD + CD, Enh) Hip Hop Bibbedy Bop Bop Team Records (2) 1997
• Space Mood & Electric Soul (CD) Hip Hop Bibbedy Bop Bop Plastic Records 1997
• The State Of E:Motion Vol. 5 (2xCD) Lyrical Lunatic (Edit) E:Motion 1997
• Big Beat Boutique (Mixed By Cut La Roc) (CD, Promo) Hip Hop Bibbedy Bop Bo... Small 1998
• Big Beats Dope Sounds Volume One (CD) Hip Hop Bibbedy Bop Bop Urban Essentials 1998
• Brassic Beats Volume 3 (CD) La Roc Rocs Skint Records 1998
• Brassic Beats Volume 3 (2xLP) La Roc Rocs Skint Records 1998
• Brassic Beats Volume 3 (CD) La Roc Rocs Skint Records 1998
• Brassic Beats Volume 3 (CD) La Roc Rocs Epic Records (Japan) 1998
• Essential Skint (CD) Hip Hop Bibibbedy Bop Bop Select Magazine 1998
• FSUK3 (2xCD) New York Pimp Ministry Of Sound 1998
• Jump Up Show Down (3xCD, Mixed) Scratch The Break Lacerba 1998
• Ministry Magazine Presents FSUK3* - Six Track Sampler (CD, Smplr, Promo) New York Pimp Ministry (Magazine) 1998
• Monster Breaks (CD) Hip Hop Bippedy Bop FFRR (US) 1998
• On The Floor At The Boutique (CD, Enh) Post Punk Progression Skint Records 1998
• On The Floor At The Boutique (CD) Post Punk Progression Skint Records 1998
• On The Floor At The Boutique (CD) Post Punk Progression Epic 1998
• On The Floor At The Boutique (Cass) Post Punk Progression Skint Records 1998
• On The Floor At The Boutique (CD, Enh) Post Punk Progression Astralwerks, Astralwerks 1998
• On The Floor At The Boutique (CD) Post Punk Progression Skint Records 1998
• Avenue A Presents Something Else Volume One (CD) La Roc Rocs R & S Records 1999
• Avenue A Presents Something Else Volume One (3xLP) La Roc Rocs R & S Records 1999
• Jump Up Show Down (3xLP) Scratch The Break Lacerba 1999
• Krafty Kuts Presents Slam The Breaks On (3xLP) Freak Some More Lacerba 1999
• Skint Sluts (CD, Enh) Ruff And Tough Skint Records 1999
• Slam The Breaks On (2xCD) Freak Some More Lacerba 1999
• The Chillout Album 2 (2xCD) New York Pimp Telstar TV 1999
• Atmoz 10 - The Sound Of The Clubs (CD) Freeze Atmoz, EMI Music (Belgium) 2000
• Big Brother (2xCD) Freeze (Original Mix) Channel Four Music 2000
• Brassic Beats USA (CD) Fallen Skint Records 2000
• Brassic Beats USA Promo (CD) Fallen Not On Label 2000
• Cream Ibiza - Arrivals (2xCD) Freeze (Original) Virgin 2000
• De Afrekening 22 (CD) Freeze Sony Music Entertainment (Belgium) 2000
• DJ Jan Trance N Dance 3 (CD, Mixed, Comp) Freeze Dancity 2000
• Illusion - 2000 Venus Edition (2xCD) Freeze Sony Music Entertainment (Belgium) 2000
• La Bush : Temple Of House: Vol. 10 (CD) Freeze La Bush Records 2000
• Boutique Birthday Mix (CD) Fallen (Hot Box Remix) Muzik Magazine 2001
• Chillout Forever (3xCD, Comp) Fallen (Aim Mix) Decadance Recordings 2001
• De Maxx Long Player (2xCD) Freeze Sony Music Entertainment (Belgium) 2001
• De Maxx Long Player 2 (2xCD) Fallen Sony Music Entertainment (Belgium) 2001
• Ibiza Chillout Session (2xCD) New York Pimp Ministry Of Sound 2001
• MTV: Extreme (2xCD) Freeze White Island Music 2001
• MTV: Extreme (2xCD) Freeze White Island Music 2001
• We Are Skint (2xCD) Freeze Skint Records 2002
• We Are Skint (DVD) Freeze, Fallen Skint Records 2002
• We Are Skint (2xCD) Freeze Skint Records 2002
• We Are Skint (DVD, PAL) Freeze, Fallen Sony Music Entertainment (Australia) 2002
• We Are Skint (2xCD, Promo + DVD, Promo) Freeze Skint Records 2002
• Dance Train - Final Edition (3xCD) Freeze Universal Music (Belgium) 2004
• Dance Train Classics Vinyl 26 (12") Freeze 541 2004
• Rush Hour (2xCD) Freeze Universal Music TV

Following Albums[link]

• Nemesis Album Sampler 1 (Rocstar Recordings)
• Nemesis album sampler 2 (Rocstar Recordings)
• ALBUM Nemesis (Rocstar)

Notes[link]

External links[link]

• Cut La Roc on Myspace
• Cut La Roc's Label Rocstar Recording
• Cut La Roc's profile on Resident Advisor