A straight-edge hardcore group from the mid-1980s New York scene.
For a quick sense of their sound, try 'Talk Is Cheap' or 'Break Down The Walls'.
Youth of Today's music, like 'Break Down The Walls', delivered urgent, straightforward lyrics about social issues and personal conviction. Their records didn't fade out; they kept getting picked up by new people who found something direct in them. Songs such as 'Talk Is Cheap' and 'I Have Faith' stayed in rotation for listeners drawn to that era's New York hardcore sound.
They formed in New York City around the mid-1980s, with Ray Cappo on vocals, John Porcelly on guitar, Walter Schreifels on bass, and Tommy Carroll on drums. After releasing 'We're Not in This Alone' in 1988 and 'Disengage' in 1990, the band called it quits.
Keep it compact: a lyric you come back to, a live memory, or the part of the catalog you would point someone toward first.
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