They may have dropped a new album in December in “Detox” and have the 20th anniversary of “Only In Amerika” coming up in October but when you’ve got a discography as deep as G-Punk pioneers (hed)p.e. then there is always going to be something else. Three weeks ago it was the 15th anniversary of “New
Back in 2020 when Ozzfest was all the rage, a two part compilation of covers of Black Sabbath classics was put together titled “Nativity In Black” featuring the bands that made the events so great. Static-X took on “Behind The Wall Of Sleep“, System Of A Down chose “Snowblind” and of course Huntington Beach California’s (hed)p.e. took
“You know me then you know I really have no friends, Get a high a lot, I drink and drive a lot, The innocent they die a lot, Now don’t be fooled when you see me smile a lot, Cause I go punk rock, blow up ya’ whole block…” ~ “Wake Up” by (hed)p.e.
Never in a million years did we think 20 years ago we’d still be talking about (hed)p.e. after gushing over their year 2000 seminal album “Broke” when it dropped via Jive Records at the height of the Nu-Metal revolution. Following their musical journey through numerous line up changes and style shifts over the that time
Going back to something like 2008, record label Suburban Noize have shared a live version of “Renegade” by (hed)p.e.. Filmed at the The Key Club, the track originally appears on the bands “New World Orphans” record which was released through the label. Watching it back is a timely reminder of how good this band are
22nd August will officially mark the 20th Anniversary of “Broke“, the second studio album from Huntington Beach G-Punk outfit (hed)p.e. and even though frontman Jared Gomes has been the last man standing from the original line up for a long time, they’re widely expected to complete a World Tour for it. So after the success
Taking Disturbed frontman David Draiman’s insistence on writing all of his social media in capitals which suggests shouting one step further and removing the spaces between the words of the song names of new album “Stampede” to suggest shouted and obvious subliminal messages controlling our lives, (hed)p.e. continue to share their love for a good
