PUNKBRÜNN: Alpha Strategy + Degens + N00100000!

Punk, sure, we know it - tattered rags with skulls and chains, rolling in spilled beer to primitive music, smoking cigarettes on the porch, no future and no shower. Except not quite. Punk today is not just empty negation, but an active drive for a better world. A world that won't burn down just yet. A world where sick old men don't have to decide about things they don't understand at all. Where unhappy billionaires don't have to flee into exile on the Cayman Islands and crash in helicopters. Where even insurance company directors die a natural death, choking on caviar. Where the most disadvantaged don't have to engage in activities they have no aptitude for, like thinking or driving a car. A world where we don't have to educate silicon instead of children. Where freedom is more than just a name or a curse word. Where there are more queers than queres. Where housing isn't arranged by Hitler, care by Putin, and everything else by Musk. Yes, a better world is possible. And if not the world, then better music for sure!

Alpha Strategy
There's always someone first who gets the idea that things could be different, and they bang two sticks together, sprinkle a few grains with water, review imperial fashion, put on trousers, sit on a bus, tell their dream, ask their government to obey the law, or head out beyond the village where the lions are. Maybe following in the footsteps of Kryštof Harant of Polžice and Bezdružice or Dean Reed, they'll head somewhere east among the barbarians, using sweet wood as a weapon of mass destruction and conveying their message in the form of Elvis from hell. Following the Friday-goers and Patočka-followers, they organize a local underground movement with foreign guests - at philosophical symposiums on deconstructing outdated ways of thinking and finding new paths for the musical expression of rock quartets disguised as investment strategy courses. In various moldy basements here and there, at 190 BPM and 130 dB, always everything smashed to atoms. Maybe there's still a beach under the pavement, or at least a few worms and roots.

Degens
A possible response to the complexity of modern civilization is a return to the times when