Back catalogue: Techno (すべて)

Notes: UR Hoodie

Screen printed UR logo, on Russell Hooded Sweatshirt.

Black print on black.

Notes: Screen-printed graphic logo on black Gildan Ultra Cotton T-shirt.

Notes: Screen-printed graphic logo on black Gildan Ultra Cotton T-shirt.

Notes: Classic, OG UR logo T-shirts, bearing the legend "Music That Never Surrenders".

Quality, ultra-cotton T-Shirt.

Official UR merchandise.

Notes: Classic artwork from Underground Resistance 'Riot' 12", back in official t-shirt form. Bootlegging the bootleggers.

Printed on Gildan Ultra Cotton shirts

Notes: Classic artwork from Underground Resistance 'Riot' 12", back in official t-shirt form. Bootlegging the bootleggers.

Printed on Gildan Ultra Cotton shirts

Notes: Classic artwork from Underground Resistance 'Riot' 12", back in official t-shirt form. Bootlegging the bootleggers.

Printed on Gildan Ultra Cotton shirts

Notes: Classic artwork from Underground Resistance 'Riot' 12", back in official t-shirt form. Bootlegging the bootleggers.

Printed on Gildan Ultra Cotton shirts

Notes: Classic artwork from Underground Resistance 'Riot' 12", back in official t-shirt form. Bootlegging the bootleggers.

Printed on Gildan Ultra Cotton shirts

Notes: Classic artwork from Underground Resistance 'Riot' 12", back in official t-shirt form. Bootlegging the bootleggers.

Printed on Gildan Ultra Cotton shirts

Notes: Classic, OG UR logo, bearing the legend "Unexploitable".

Quality, ultra-cotton T-Shirt.

Official UR merchandise.

Notes: Underground Resistance 'Workers' T-Shirt

Black with white print on Gildan Ultra Cotton Shirt

Notes: Underground Resistance 'Workers' T-Shirt

Black with white print on Gildan Ultra Cotton Shirt

Notes: Underground Resistance ' Workers' T-Shirt

Neon Yellow with Black print on Gildan Ultra Cotton Shirt

Notes: Underground Resistance 'Workers' T-Shirt

Tan with Orange print on Gildan Ultra Cotton Shirt

Notes: On September 18, 2016, Keith Robinson, a pioneering figure in the free party scene, tragically lost his life in the River Thames. To say Keith lived an eventful life would be an understatement. In 2011 he started writing his autobiography and involvement with the Desert Storm Sound System but never completed it. It's taken this long - and lots of hurdles to overcome - to bring Keith's story to the world.

Take No Prisoners: The Desert Storm Sound System Story covers his childhood and first forays into parties (and brushes with the law) in Glasgow, the infamous trips to Bosnia during the Balkans conflict, the anti-Criminal Justice Bill and Reclaim The Streets demos in Trafalgar Square, joining the army and serving in Afghanistan. The book also contains many photos from Keith's life, a foreword by Matthew Collin (author of Dream Machines, Rave On and Altered State) and an epilogue written by Ray Philp (Red Bull Music Academy).

Keith Robinson, known affectionately to his friends as 'Keef', was the founder and driving force behind Desert Storm Sound System from its early days putting on the first free parties in Glasgow and the West of Scotland through to his place at the forefront of the fight against 1994's Criminal Justice Act and the Reclaim the Streets Campaign, and on to his amazing journey to Bosnia in 1995.

Over the 25 years of his involvement in the free party and techno scenes, Keef inspired and influenced so many people across Europe. His organisational skills were almost as legendary as his capacity for decadent levels of partying, but he was also very much an innovator and someone determined to bring a sense of social conscience to what was often a purely hedonistic scene.

At the time of his death, Keith was in the process of having his life and experiences turned into a book from his often manic notes. It's taken nearly nine years but it's worth the wait. His story needs to be recorded for posterity, to remember the many moments of joy and happiness he brought to friends and acquaintances, and to stand as an inspiration to a new generation.

Notes: 1994 was a year of fervent resistance against the encroaching Criminal Justice Act in the UK. Amidst the clamour of dissent, three historic demonstrations echoed through the streets of London, challenging the very fabric of authority and transforming the nature of peaceful protest, forever.

Through the lens of Matt Smith (Exist To Resist), witness the raw energy and unity of the protests that shook the capital. Each image in this zine is a testament to the power of the people, capturing not just moments frozen in time, but the spirit of a generation refusing to accept oppressive legislation.

Pages: 68
Size: A5 (21cm x 14.8cm)
Binding: Staple bound
Print: Black & white
Front cover design: Tom Booth Woodger
Interior design: Jez Tucker

Notes: Light-weight tote bag with the Disk Union logo printed on it.

Each piece is carefully printed by Japanese silk screen print craftsmen.

Dimensions

H:40cm/W:33cm/D:15cm

Capacity - 15L

Material - 100% Cotton