Designed by Oliver Munday

Photographer and co-author of Banned in DC. Still image from Punk the Capital.

Super-8 film still from Punk the Capital.

Still image from Punk the Capital.

Still image from Punk the Capital.

Still image from Punk the Capital.

Still image from Punk the Capital.

Randy Austin (of the band Overkill, often credited as D.C.’s first punk band). Left photo c.1976, right photo 2012.

Part of the Government Issue section of the “Flex Your Head” record insert.

Chris Stover (R), of the band Void, with Punk the Capital co-director James June Schneider (L).

Kim Kane, of The Slickee Boys, in his Interceptor.

Marshall Keith (The Slickee Boys) and Dan Palenski on Dan’s “Salad Days” radio broadcast.

HR (Bad Brains) at Madams Organ, 1979. Super-8 freeze frame.

Don Zientara, owner and engineer at Inner Ear Studios.

Skip Groff, owner of Yesterday and Today Records, with a Limp Records compilation.

Left: Ed Jacobs’ Bad Brains inspired tattoos.

Right: Super-8 freeze frame, c.1980. Ed is the unofficial “D.C. punk concert-going record holder”.

Xyra Harper, DJ for WGTB Radio and Editor of the Capitol Crisis zine, interviewing a guest. c.1979.

Left: Microfilm footage.

Right: Bob Boilen of NPR Music and the Tiny Desk Concert series. Bob is a former member of the band Tiny Desk Unit.

Footage from a 2013 broadcast at WMUC Radio with Barbara Rice and Steve Kiviat and callers Sharon Cheslow, Shirley Sexton, and Mike Heath.

Gary Gabriel, of the band Enzymes.

Martha Hull, of the band Slickee Boys, in her record store, Vinyl Acres.

Sharon Cheslow, of the band Chalk Circle and the “If This Goes On” fanzine.

Rupert Chappelle, of Ozone Music and Jobs for America.