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Digitally restored and remastered from the original broadcast, this chaotic, unfiltered Ramones interview captures the band at their most unpredictable and darkly funny. Filmed more than a decade after their debut album, Joey, Dee Dee, and Johnny swing wildly between deadpan humour, self-mythology, political provocation, and pure anarchy — all while giving a rare glimpse into the strange internal world of punk’s most iconic outsiders. Between jokes about sock-washing rituals, nonexistent children, Buddhist monk retirement plans, and Prince Randy the limbless circus legend, the Ramones also reflect on their longevity, the legacy of punk, Reagan’s controversial Bitburg visit, and the pressure to stay true to their vision in a music world that had largely moved on. 🎤 Highlights include: • Dee Dee’s surreal monologues and escalating attempts to derail the interview • Joey on why the Ramones “carry the flame” for punk’s original spirit • Their reaction to Reagan’s Bitburg controversy and “Bonzo Goes to Bitburg” • Why making music videos is “the worst thing in the world” • How a whole new generation of fans kept the Ramones from ever retiring • The band’s dream of writing and directing their own video for “Something in My Drink” 📼 A rare slice of candid television chaos, restored and presented exactly as it unfolded — equal parts comedy, confrontation, and punk history. 🎧 Restored and presented by Sunset & Vinyl — unlocking unseen moments from the golden age of music television.
The Ramones were an American punk rock band formed in the New York City neighborhood Forest Hills, Queens in 1974. Known for helping establish the punk movement in the United States and elsewhere, the Ramones are often recognized as one of the first bands of the genre. Although they never achieved significant commercial success during their existence, the band is seen today as highly influential in punk culture. All members adopted pseudonyms ending with the surname Ramone, although none were bi...
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