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Иън Стюарт Доналдсън Иън Стюарт Доналдсън (на английски: Ian Stuart Donaldson) е британски музикант и неонацист, той е основател на рок групата "Skrewdriver" и неонацистката организация „Кръв и чест“. Загива в автомобилна катастрофа на 24 септември 1993 година. [редактиране] Биография През 1976 година основава рок групата „Skrewdriver“, като първоначално групата му изпълнява пънк-рок, но по-късно преминава на (white power skinhead). През 1979 година рок групата му се разпада, но през 1982 година я формира отново, като използва връзките си с лидерите на Националния фронт. През 1987 година Иън основава международната неонацистка организация "Кръв и чест", която има за цел да обедини скинхедс-движението по света. През 1993 година Стюарт записва последния си албум "Да живее победата" (Hail Victory), издаден след смъртта му. [редактиране] Външни препратки - Биография на Иън Стюарт в сайта на Skrewdriver
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Rock Against Communism Rock Against Communism (RAC) started out as series of white power rock concerts in the United Kingdom in the late 1970s, and is also a name for the subsequent music genre.[1][2] Rock Against Communism lyrics typically feature nationalist and neo-fascist politics (and by extension anti-semitism and racism)[3] alongside anti-communist and anti-leftist themes. Contents History[edit] The Rock Against Communism movement originated in the United Kingdom in late 1978 with far right activists associated with the National Front (NF).[4] It was intended to counter the Rock Against Racism organisation.[citation needed] The first RAC concert was in Leeds, England in 1978, featuring the Nazi punk bands The Dentists and The Ventz.[5] RAC held one concert in 1979 and another in spring 1983, which was headlined by Skrewdriver, a white power rock band led by Ian Stuart Donaldson. After that, RAC concerts were held more often. They were often headlined by Skrewdriver and featured other white power bands, such as Skullhead and No Remorse. In the mid-1980s, summer concerts were often held at the Suffolk home of Edgar Griffin, a Conservative Party activist[6] and father of Nick Griffin, an NF organiser who later became the national chair of the British National Party. By the late 1980s, the RAC name had given way to the White Noise Club (another NF-based group), and later Blood and Honour, which was set up by Donaldson and his friend Nicky Crane when they fell out with the NF leadership. As hardcore punk music became more popular in the 1990s and 2000s, many white power bands took on a more hardcore-influenced sound. See also[edit] - Final Stand Records - List of neo-Nazi bands - National Socialist black metal - Panzerfaust Records - Resistance Records - Prussian Blue - White nationalism Footnotes[edit] - ^ B&H / C18 - A Tribute to Ian Stuart - ^ RAC: A Visual Database of Extremist Symbols, Logos and Tattoos - ^ http://archive.adl.org/hate_symbols/rac.html - ^ The soundtrack of neo-fascism: youth and music in the National Front Patterns of Prejudice - ^ WNP - Memoirs of a Street Soldier Part 8 "The Bigotry that won't disappear; He claims that his BNP views are". The Sunday Herald. External links[edit] - Section about RAC in Gods of the Blood: The Pagan Revival and White Separatism - Section about RAC in Encyclopedia of White Power: A Sourcebook on the Radical Racist Right - Hate on Display: RAC - from Anti-Defamation League - Information about RAC in Punk Rock: So What? - The Cultural Legacy of Punk - The Growth of White Power Music - from the National Alliance - 1980-1989 Blood & Honour - Britain's fascists split from Searchlight magazine - Ian Stuart Donaldson and a legacy of hate - from BBC 4 - Nicky Crane: The secret double life of a gay neo-Nazi