Louisville Punk/Hardcore History
The Ho-Chi Men: Difference between revisions

The Ho-Chi Men: Difference between revisions

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Raucous and obnoxious metal like tribute to the virtues within the mayhem of the Vietnam war. Some found it offensive while others saw brilliance within such songs as "VD not VC" and "My M16 weighs a ton". For shows, Pacific Islander Pat Bucayu would be led out onto stage wearing a noose and then was satirically ridiculed by their beer fueled front man, Ben Brinkhop, under the moniker of Lt. William Cally in homage to the real life participant of the same name during the My Lai Massacre of 1968.  
Raucous and obnoxious metal like tribute to the virtues of mayhem within the Vietnam war. Some found it offensive while others saw brilliance within such songs as "VD not VC" and "My M16 weighs a ton". For shows, Pacific Islander Pat Bucayu would be led out onto stage wearing a noose and then was satirically ridiculed by their beer fueled front man, Ben Brinkhop, under the moniker of Lt. William Cally in homage to the real life participant of the same name during the My Lai Massacre of 1968.  


Yes, these guys had problems. But it sure was funny.
Yes, these guys had problems. But it sure was funny.

Revision as of 14:11, 15 January 2006

Raucous and obnoxious metal like tribute to the virtues of mayhem within the Vietnam war. Some found it offensive while others saw brilliance within such songs as "VD not VC" and "My M16 weighs a ton". For shows, Pacific Islander Pat Bucayu would be led out onto stage wearing a noose and then was satirically ridiculed by their beer fueled front man, Ben Brinkhop, under the moniker of Lt. William Cally in homage to the real life participant of the same name during the My Lai Massacre of 1968.

Yes, these guys had problems. But it sure was funny.

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