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Fear

Fear

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Search complete. 61 mentions across 9 episodes found for "Fear".

Sep 18, 2026

speaker_0HOST
18:35
And a hell of a reintroduction this was.
speaker_0HOST
18:38
With top tier production being done by Kurt Ballou, it reminds me of all those earlier bands and some even older friends to my ears like Fear, Husker Du, The Minutemen.
speaker_0HOST
18:51
similar iconic old school punk feels.
speaker_0HOST
18:55
They were like sprinkled in there and I totally loved them.
DirkHOST
33:27
...
DirkHOST
33:27
he was the lead singer of a punk band called Fear.
MattHOST
33:30
That's right.
DirkHOST
33:31
Yep.
Dean BrownroutGUEST
24:50
And the one thing I do remember that was just, sometimes Bud would have to book a band on his own.
Dean BrownroutGUEST
24:59
You know, like I brought Fear to the club.
Dean BrownroutGUEST
25:02
We, you know, paid Fear.
Dean BrownroutGUEST
25:05
Bud just enjoyed the benefits of that.
Dean BrownroutGUEST
25:09
So you were really truly independent promoters and producers.
HardyHOST
36:25
who else Dakota Johnson will be back for her third episode she is nothing if not charismatic and she will be with musical guest Turnstile who don't even warrant a hyperlink in this article from the AV Club that's
Fred ToucherHOST
36:40
bad Shane Gillis are they going to do a whole like when Fear played and then you get the whole like real moshing and stuff like they did when Fear played the Halloween show
HardyHOST
36:50
Shane Gillis is going to be back third time as host with musical guest Rosalia.
HardyHOST
36:59
I don't know who any of these musical guests are.
Ian WadleyHOST
12:57
Yeah, and a lot of punk bands like that as well.
Ian WadleyHOST
13:00
Bad Brains, Dead Boys, Fear, etc.
Ian WadleyHOST
13:04
uh good post uh
Ralph VieiraHOST
13:06
by the way by the way i stole that topic and did it on my channel i saw that god damn it got a lot of views i saw that i'm happy for you man i made so much money i ain't giving you a penny

15 MINS LATER

Ian WadleyHOST
28:48
Asylum.
Ian WadleyHOST
28:48
I mean, even like, you know, non-metal stuff.
Ian WadleyHOST
28:53
Like Tears for Fears, Songs from the Big Chair.
Ian WadleyHOST
28:58
I love that shit.

Unknown podcast

Fear on SNL: How One Halloween Turned TV Into a Hardcore Battlefield

Sep 6 · 29 Mentions

speaker_2UNKNOWN
0:42
Welcome to the History of Punk Rock podcast.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
0:46
Today, we’re exploring the night Fear took over Saturday Night Live and turned a TV set into a hardcore battlefield.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
0:55
Alright, let’s dive into one of the most iconic moments in punk history, Fear’s infamous Saturday Night Live set that lit up America with hardcore chaos.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
1:06
Picture it, Halloween night 1981, Donald Pleasance on host, NBC’s big screen studio, a room full of preteen viewers who’ve never heard a thrash band.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
1:19
What really makes this event legendary isn’t just the music, it’s the sheer audacity that turned an upscale live TV show into a riot.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
1:29
So who put the punk bomb on the stage? John Belushi, one of SNL’s original cast and a bona fide hardcore fan, saw Fear as the perfect musical guest.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
1:40
He was known for pushing boundaries in sketches, so he asked to bring Fear for Halloween, a move that was both genius and dangerous.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
1:51
Lee Ving, frontman of Fear, had a reputation for confrontational humor.

Unknown podcast

Wire's Pink Flag: Minimalist Blueprint for Punk & Post‑Punk

Sep 6 · 1 Mention

speaker_1UNKNOWN
6:35
Songs lasting under two minutes became the default for this scene.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
6:39
Wire’s rhythmic aggression and angular riffs can be heard, echoed by later acts like Bad Brains and Fear, especially in how they maintain a high energy tempo while still letting space breathe between staccato bursts.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
6:55
The record’s DIY spirit also contributed to that underground mindset.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
7:01
It proved that you could produce something of high artistic value on a tight budget.

Unknown podcast

Fear: From L.A. Chaos to TV Mayhem – The Real Story Behind the SNL Stunt

Sep 5 · 20 Mentions

speaker_1UNKNOWN
0:41
Welcome to the History of Punk Rock podcast.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
0:44
Today, we’re breaking down how LA punk band Fear turned a basement gig into an SNL headline.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
0:51
Let’s dive into the scene, the music, and the fallout that shaped punk history.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
0:57
Let’s jump into Fear, that LA punk band that exploded onto the scene in '77 and never stopped pushing the edge of what a concert could be.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
1:07
The core crew was Lee Ving on guitar, voice, Philo Cramer, Derf Scratch on bass, and Spit Stik on drums, a lineup that stayed together until 1982 when Ving started swapping musicians like a punk version of a bandwagon.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
1:25
Their sound was stripped down to three chords, but hammered with the kind of speed and aggression that made their fans feel like they were in a chemical war zone more than a music show.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
1:39
The first thing you notice is Ving’s theatrical, almost cartoonish stage presence, a face covered in smeared lipstick, hair sprayed straight up, and a relentless barrage of shouted profanity.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
1:53
From the start, Fear used that theatrical shock not just for the sake of being mean.
StacyHOST
5:15
Body.
StacyHOST
5:15
He was actually the front man of the punk rock band Fear and was chosen because of his name.
StacyHOST
5:21
Mr.
StacyHOST
5:22
Body will be Lee Ving soon.
PeteHOST
5:45
David Lee Roth.
StacyHOST
5:47
Right.
StacyHOST
5:47
He was saying that Fear was one of John Belushi's favorite bands.
PeteHOST
5:52
Yeah.

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