As the 1970s drew to a close and changes in music, fashion and attitudes collided into Punk, Sheila Rock was right at the heart of this electrically wild youth movement. Whether candid or posed, her striking photographs perfectly capture the innocence of the early days, the DIY fashion ethos and the raw energy of Punk.
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Henry & Glenn Forever & Ever: Ridiculously Complete Editionby Tom Neely and Rob Halford
Architects of Self-Destruction: The Oral History of Leftöver Crackby John Gentile and Brad Logan
Punkzines: British Fanzine Culture From the Punk Scene 1976-1983by Eddie Piller and Steve Rowland
The Primal Screamerby Nick Blinko
GG Allin: Rock and Roll Terrorist Activity and Coloring Bookby Reid Chancellor
The Day the Country Died: A History of Anarcho Punk 1980 to 1984by Ian Glasper
Dead Kennedys: Fresh Fruit for Rotting Vegetables, The Early Yearsby Alex Ogg
City Baby: Surviving in Leather, Bristles, Studs, Punk Rock, and G.B.Hby Ross Lomas and Steve Pottinger
Going Underground: American Punk 1979–1989, Second Editionby George Hurchalla
My Rules (Glen E. Friedman)by Glen E Friedman