Ale oddity with a copper colour and complex flavour with tones of toffee, figs and breakfast cereals. This is not a beer for those self-called “punks”. Everybody is their own person and their own thing.

1-2-3-4! New York City, 1974. A new genre of American music defined as punk rock began to develop around the CBGB club at 315 Bowery in Manhattan's East Village. A cultural watershed that still resonates today.

By late 1976, bands such as the New York Dolls, The Ramones, Richard Hell and The Voidoids, The Heartbreakers and The Dead Boys amongst others represented a broad variety of influences and musical styles, yet there was always the same abrasive attitude. Fast-paced songs, rough and distorted guitar chords, rapid bass non-fingerpicking, heavy and dry drumming. In this cultural incubator, a broad forms of expression such as music, visual art, literature and film were manifested through the extreme departure from the established 1970's mainstream norm.

With Gonzo Attack we hail this frank and confrontational cultural revolt created by those 70's youths that projected that grim realities of urban life and became a major cultural phenomenon in the world here and now.