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The Punks – Lost & Found 1973-1977 (Full Compilation) — DeepCutsArchive
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The Punks – Lost & Found 1973-1977 (Full Compilation)

Rhythm sectionMC5The StoogesY&T


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00:00 My Times Com'In 05:12 Chains Of Madness 09:12 Darker Side 17:44 Rocks Funeral 24:11 Drop Dead 28:26 No Mercy 34:46 Drug Related Incident 38:01 Sinister Bly 45:24 Quick One 50:44 Hit And Run 53:10 Earthbound Blues 57:07 Got What You Need 01:00:41 Always Alone 01:05:54Just One Night 01:09:03 Ten Dollar Satisfaction 01:13:15 Into Action 01:16:52 Can't Keep My Hands Off You 01:20:32 I've Always Had This Problem 01:27:56 Don't Think She Do 01:31:04 Sweet Thang The Punks were a raw, street-level proto punk outfit out of Waterford, Michigan, tearing through the Midwest between 1973 and 1977 with a sound that felt like it was already late for the revolution. Long before punk had a uniform or a rulebook, these guys were hammering out loud, snotty, guitar-driven rock that split the difference between Detroit grit and pure teenage frustration. They didn’t wait for permission and they didn’t polish the edges. Emerging in the same fertile Michigan underground that had already produced the MC5 and The Stooges, The Punks carried that same sense of danger but stripped it down even further. Their songs hit hard and fast, packed with snarling vocals, jagged riffs, and a loose, almost reckless rhythm section that sounded like it might fall apart at any second but never did. Tracks like “My Time’s Comin’” and “Chains of Madness” weren’t just songs, they were statements of intent. They built their reputation the old way, loud gigs, word of mouth, and a growing cult of followers who knew they were witnessing something ahead of its time. While they never broke into the mainstream, their recordings, later collected and reissued, reveal a band that was already speaking the language punk would soon make universal. No gloss, no compromise, just volume, attitude, and urgency. Today, The Punks stand as one of those crucial missing links, a band that burned fast and disappeared early, but left behind enough noise to prove they were already there before the rest of the world caught up.

About Rhythm section

A rhythm section is a group of musicians within a music ensemble or band that provides the underlying rhythm, harmony and pulse of the accompaniment, providing a rhythmic and harmonic reference and "beat" for the rest of the band. The rhythm section is often contrasted with the roles of other musicians in the band, such as the lead guitarist or lead vocals whose primary job is to carry the melody. The core elements of the rhythm section are usually the drum kit and bass. The drums and bass prov...

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Added 13 Apr 2026

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About This Footage

The recently unearthed footage of "The Punks – Lost & Found 1973-1977 (Full Compilation)" is a treasure trove for music enthusiasts and historians alike. This rare compilation, spanning over an hour and a half, offers a glimpse into the raw, unbridled energy of one of the most influential proto-punk outfits to emerge from the Midwest in the early 1970s.

The Punks' sound, as described by their contemporaries, was a perfect blend of Detroit grit and teenage frustration. Their music was characterized by snarling vocals, jagged riffs, and a loose, almost reckless rhythm section that defied convention. Tracks like "My Time's Comin'" and "Chains of Madness" showcase the band's ability to craft songs that were both intense and anthemic.

What makes this footage so notable is its context. The Punks emerged during a pivotal moment in music history, when punk was still an underground movement waiting to be discovered. Their sound, though rough around the edges, was already speaking the language of punk, long before it became a mainstream phenomenon. In many ways, they were ahead of their time, and their music serves as a precursor to the punk explosion that would soon sweep the nation.

The footage also highlights the importance of The Punks' place within the Michigan underground scene. Emerging from the same fertile soil as MC5 and The Stooges, these bands shared a sense of danger and rebellion that defined the era. The Punks' raw energy and attitude were a perfect fit for this environment, and their music reflects the spirit of innovation and experimentation that characterized the time.

One of the most striking aspects of this footage is its authenticity. Unlike many modern reissues or compilations, these recordings are raw and unpolished, capturing the band's live energy and intensity in all its glory. There's no gloss or compromise here – just volume, attitude, and urgency.

The Punks' legacy may have been short-lived, but their influence can be heard in countless punk bands that followed in their footsteps. Today, they stand as one of those crucial missing links between the early days of punk and the mainstream explosion that would soon follow. This footage serves as a testament to their importance, offering a glimpse into a bygone era when music was raw, rebellious, and unafraid to push boundaries.

As we watch The Punks tear through their setlist with reckless abandon, it's clear that they were already speaking the language of punk long before it became a mainstream phenomenon. Their music may have been rough around the edges, but its impact is undeniable – and this footage serves as a powerful reminder of their enduring influence on the world of rock 'n' roll.

Curated from public records and music databases.

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