Delivering our punk asses to a town near you since 2001.
More tour dates coming soon!

Brooklyn, 1999. Drummer Dick Knight had a vision: A band that could play as loud and fast as he does. He put an ad in the student-run paper "The Rag" during his final year at Brooklyn Park Middle School. Johnny Goldstein, who had just received a bass for Christmas and didn't know which end was which, responded to the ad. The two of them took turns screaming vocals to terrible songs about chicks and hating school. After hundreds of terrible jam sessions and countless temporary bandmates, they spent their Junior year Fort Hamilton High School looking for a permanent singer and guitar player.
Having just moved from Cleveland, guitarist Howie Clark was asked to join the band a dozen times before reluctantly accepting. He later revealed that his reluctance to join was due to the fact that neither Johnny nor Dick could carry a tune. Thankfully, he stuck around, and the three of them managed to recruit local singer/activist Lemus Kuhl to become their front man. This marks the beginning of Raunchy Edna. The band name came from a friend who always referred to "McDonald's" restaurants as "Raunchy Edna's". It had a nice ring to it.
Their senior year ended with the recording of a demo tape, which was quickly circulated among the local music scene and college radio stations. They received a lot of attention from Brooklyn's 105.3 FM "The Facts", with host Uncle Rob giving them a significant amount of airplay in exchange for gifts. They managed to get a one-record deal with MCE Records shortly before the company was bought out by Warner Bros Records. The album was a succes, and Warner has supported them while they tell real stories of love, hate, and income inequality.
The band's mission is simple: To fight against economic inequality. "Screw the one percent."™
The band is available for events and
festivals via our representatives at: