A band every bit as formative to anarcho-punk as Crass were, Poison Girls offered a passionate, heartfelt rebuttal to punk rock’s Year Zero protestations. While their musical roots predated punk, their songs blended punk’s ferocity, with a sense of wit, creative ingenuity, and emotional tenderness. Formed in 1977, with a line-up that spanned the generations, Poison Girls were fronted by the redoubtable Vi Subversa, a lyricist, songwriter, and singular vocalist. Armed with a message of anarchist self-reliance, Poison Girls confronted the misogyny and ageism of countercultures and opposition movements just as fiercely as that of the capitalist war state. Through the dark decade of Thatcherism, Poison Girls’ path of most resistance took the band in a very different direction to that pursued by Crass, with some unexpected and revealing results.
Union printed in the US with black ink on a cream colored 100% Combed Ring Spun Cotton Royal Apparel t-shirt.
Royal Apparel Shirt Size Chart


You May Also Like
This Is a Message to Persons Unknown: The Story of Poison Girls
Flesh and blood are what we are, flesh and blood is who we are, our cover is blown.
Poison Girls - Red Crow T-Shirt
Poison Girls - Persons Unknown The Complete Recorded History 7 CD box set
This seven CD box set brings together all of Poison Girls studio and live albums, plus all of the band’s singles, demo recordings of unreleased tracks, songs by spin-off duo That Famous Subversa, and live and home recordings!
Poison Girls - Chappaquiddick Bridge LP+1 sided 7”
Poison Girls - Persons Unknown/Statement (Orchestral) 12"
Poison Girls - Where’s The Pleasure LP
Anti-Billionaire Brigade T-shirt
Anarcho-Punk Top Trump Cards
Recently Viewed
On the Ground: An Illustrated Anecdotal History of the Sixties Underground Press in the U.S.
In four short years (1965–1969), the U.S. underground press grew from five small newspapers to over 500 newspapers. Completely circumventing (and subverting) the establishment media.
The Anarchists of America: The International Working People’s Association (A6)
The Haymarket martyrs were members of the International Working People’s Association. Find out what it stood for and its relevance today with this discussion and contextualising of its theory and practice.