Tribal War Records

Tribal War Records was a punk rock record label formed in 1991 in New York City by ex-Nausea singer, Neil Robinson. The label operated out of Brooklyn, New York until relocating to Portland, Oregon in 1997. The label released recordings by the notable punk bands such as the anarchist band Aus-Rotten, The Casualties, DIRT, and Oi Polloi among others. In addition to the label's own roster, the label also worked as a touring distro, distributing works by other punk bands, labels, and presses, such as Ak Press and Profane Existence. [1][2]

Tribal War Records
Founded1991 (1991)
FounderNeil Robinson
GenrePunk rock • hardcore punk
Country of originUnited States
LocationNew York City

Roster
  • 2000 Ds
  • Anti-Product
  • Age
  • Aus-Rotten
  • Avail
  • Axiom
  • Behind Enemy Lines
  • The Casualties
  • Coltus
  • Confrontation
  • Contravene
  • Cress
  • DIRT
  • Dom Dar
  • Final Massacre
  • Final Warning
  • Godless
  • Harum-Scarum
  • Hellkrusher
  • Hellsister
  • The Hysterics
  • In Anger
  • Kochise
  • The Krays
  • Mankind?
  • Monument To Ruins
  • Murdered Minority
  • Oi Polloi
  • Power of Idea
  • Recharge
  • Resist and Exist
  • Riot/Clone
  • Sarcasm
  • Social Outkast
  • Stracony
  • TDF
  • Thought Crime
  • Union
  • Wardance Orange
  • Warning
gollark: Well, you know what they say, you apparently use an outdated version of Linux (4.19.0) with several known high-severity exploits.
gollark: Oh well.
gollark: It's entirely possible that I already did that and forgot, given that I do have that python-based "virus" code lying around.
gollark: It's not like they'd notice.
gollark: I really should have had my submission secretly open a reverse shell thing over SPUDNET (and alert me when doing so) so that I could try and exploit the sandbox system in the few minutes before ubq gets bored and kills it.

References
  1. Joseph A. Gervasi (29 January 2019). "Neil Robinson of Nausea, Squat or Rot, Tribal War Records". loudfastphilly.com (Podcast). Loud Fast Philly. Retrieved 29 January 2019.
  2. O'Connor, Alan (2008). Punk Record Labels and the Struggle for Autonomy: The Emergence of DIY. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books. p. 26. ISBN 978-0-7391-2659-2.
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