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Last Amendment |
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Last Amendment (formerly known as The
Crass Collective and Crass Agenda) is the
working title of a series of collaborations by ex-members of the anarchist punk band Crass
and others. Although Crass formally split up in 1984, Penny
Rimbaud, Gee
Vaucher, Eve Libertine, Steve
Ignorant,
The Crass Collective continued to put on gigs and performances, usually of a collaborative nature, on a regular basis throughout 2003 at the Vortex Club in Stoke Newington, London. In October of that year however they changed the name of the project to Crass Agenda. Works by the collective have included Dada cabaret, an interpretation of Allen Ginsberg's poem Howl, Crass' Yes Sir I Will and an update of Dylan Thomas' play Under Milk Wood, in which property developers move into the mythical Welsh village of Llareggub.
Others that have worked as part of Crass Collective/Crass
Agenda include disability rights advocate and
actor Nabil
Shaban, Pianist
In June 2005 the project was renamed Last Amendment, with their website [1] declaring the name Crass Agenda as being "no more". Their first live performance using this incarnation was on June 30th at the New Vortex club in Hackney, east London.
| Crass | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Period of activity: Formed 1977, disbanded 1984 Band members: Penny
Rimbaud (drums), Gee Vaucher (artwork), Steve
Ignorant (voice), Major album releases: See also: Crass
Records, Corpus Christi Records, |
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