"While he may have embraced his Jewish identity, one of his biggest discoveries came from something Danny Fields (Born Daniel Henry Feinberg) saw as the opposite. In September 1968, he traveled to Detroit to check out a new band called the Stooges and was knocked out by their visceral, heavy and, in his opinion, non-Jewish sound.
“Detroit is the most goyishe hub of civilization … That’s why I loved it so much,” Fields says in Beeber’s book. “[The guys here] were tall and big and butch, not like New York Jews.”
Fields, who is gay, called them “macho men.”
“I just thought the virility of it was something,” he said. “I mean, virility is not, shall we say, a characteristic of the Jewish community.”
Fields worked with the Stooges until the group’s first breakup in the early ’70s. A few years later he discovered the Ramones — a black-clad group of scruffy, fellow Forest Hills natives that Fields found more heimish.
“They were like the MC5 and the Stooges except that they were funny and ironic,” Fields says in the book. “And, like Jews, they were steeped in the showbiz tradition.”
Singer Joey Ramone (who was born Jeffrey Hyman) and drummer Tommy Ramone (born Thomas Erdelyi to Hungarian Holocaust survivors) were both Jewish. As Michael Croland, author of “Oy Oy Oy Gevalt! Jews and Punk,” points out, the band also consciously toyed with Nazi themes and imagery, as evidenced in songs like “Blitzkrieg Bop” and “Commando.”"
The kike demon looks at everything through its kike demon glasses. I still lmao watching the vid of him being asked if he's jewish and him getting all tore up about it. kek If there's one thing a cockroach jew hates, its being dragged into the light and exposed as jewish
[ + ] beece
[ - ] beece 2 points 3 monthsFeb 16, 2025 10:48:59 ago (+2/-0)
"While he may have embraced his Jewish identity, one of his biggest discoveries came from something Danny Fields (Born Daniel Henry Feinberg) saw as the opposite. In September 1968, he traveled to Detroit to check out a new band called the Stooges and was knocked out by their visceral, heavy and, in his opinion, non-Jewish sound.
“Detroit is the most goyishe hub of civilization … That’s why I loved it so much,” Fields says in Beeber’s book. “[The guys here] were tall and big and butch, not like New York Jews.”
Fields, who is gay, called them “macho men.”
“I just thought the virility of it was something,” he said. “I mean, virility is not, shall we say, a characteristic of the Jewish community.”
Fields worked with the Stooges until the group’s first breakup in the early ’70s. A few years later he discovered the Ramones — a black-clad group of scruffy, fellow Forest Hills natives that Fields found more heimish.
“They were like the MC5 and the Stooges except that they were funny and ironic,” Fields says in the book. “And, like Jews, they were steeped in the showbiz tradition.”
Singer Joey Ramone (who was born Jeffrey Hyman) and drummer Tommy Ramone (born Thomas Erdelyi to Hungarian Holocaust survivors) were both Jewish. As Michael Croland, author of “Oy Oy Oy Gevalt! Jews and Punk,” points out, the band also consciously toyed with Nazi themes and imagery, as evidenced in songs like “Blitzkrieg Bop” and “Commando.”"
[ + ] HonkyMcNiggerSpic
[ - ] HonkyMcNiggerSpic 2 points 3 monthsFeb 16, 2025 11:25:59 ago (+2/-0)