Oi of Japan

The One and Only Japanese Oi!/Skinhead site. Accept no imitations.

Wednesday, December 07, 2005

Dokyuso Oi Recession - Another Lost Decade

I was afraid that the Japanese band called United We Stand would make an awful blunder. They did, as expected. I tried to think of the reason why they have failed in the scene and have disbanded soon and I came to the conclusion that they had a questionable name for themselves. That was absolutely deceptive.

"United We Stand (Divided We Fall)" is a justice that Martin Luther King, Jr. said on the American Black people's civil rights movement in the '60s and the slogan itself is great. I can't be opposed to it. However, the problem with that Japanese band called United We Stand is what was their feelings, mentality or authority for calling themselves "United We Stand". I couldn't understand it after thinking everything through.

Because they're living a peaceful life in such an extremely safe and rich country called Japan without facing with the real threat of racism, buying and selling those CD's of White Power bands through the Yahoo Japan Corp's auction site, and letting those Nazi boneheads who worship Skrewdriver as a god be on the loose. They got information about SHARP on the internet or something, and thoughtlessly followed in The Oppressed's footsteps as if it were JM (Japanese Movement) or SSS (Skinhead Samurai Spirits) who imitated White Power bands in the Japanese scene from late 80's to early 90's.

Besides, calling themselves "United We Stand" satisfied some sort of their self-satisfaction or privileged consciousness as if they were riding on the justice. I cannot bear to see them in such a deception. In this case, another sing-a-long-a? Dokyuso Oi band called Samurai Attack who don't have any brains is the better. I felt so.

Associating with The Oppressed was a marvelous opportunity for the Japanese Skinhead bands to clear away those Nazi boneheads who worship Skrewdriver as a god, however those nazi boneheads and United We Stand (now they changed their name into "Anger Flares") are actually in cahoots and they are connected with each other behind the scenes. I felt a bad taste in my mouth and had an ominous horror of the Japanese Skinhead scene as if they were making something like what a Canadian journalist, Benjamin Fulford, called an iron quadrangle which is made up of the Japanese government, bureaucracy, industry and yakuza and they are having a cozy relationship with all together.

Japanese Oi!/Skinhead scene fell off again without knowing the fact that they should clear away those nazi boneheads and should make a new scene without those nazi boneheads. That can be called "Dokyuso Oi Recession - Another Lost Decade" by the way of Benjamin Fulford (wry smile).

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