Youth Anthems for the New Order

Youth Anthems for the New Order
Studio album by
Reagan Youth
Released1984
RecordedSpring 1983–spring 1984
GenrePunk rock, hardcore punk
LabelR Radical
Reagan Youth chronology
Youth Anthems for the New Order
(1984) 		Volume 2
(1988)

Youth Anthems for the New Order is the first album by punk band Reagan Youth. Recorded at High 5 Studios, NYC in 1983-1984, the album was released folded in a large two sided poster instead of a traditional album cover. It was subsequently re-released with three extra tracks as Volume 1 on New Red Archives.

The song "Degenerated" was used prominently in the film Airheads, sung by lead actor Brendan Fraser.[1] The song "I Hate Hate" was used in the 2023 animated film Robot Dreams.[2]

Track listing

No.TitleLength
1."New @ry@ns"1:17
2."Re@g@n Youth"1:16
3."(Are You) Happy?"1:34
4."I Hate Hate!"1:58
5."Degenerated"2:22
6."U.S.@."1:23
7."(You're a) Gonowhere"1:22

Personnel

  • "Dave Insurgent" (Dave Rubinstein) - Vocals
  • "Paul Cripple" (Paul Bakija) - Guitar
  • Al Pike - Bass
  • Steve Weissman - Drums
  • Russ, Jerry, Andy Apathy, Poss, Tripper - Backing Vocals
  • Jerry Williams - Engineer
  • Produced by Reagan Youth in conjunction with R Radical Records
Volume 1
Studio album (re-issue) by
Reagan Youth
Released1990
RecordedSpring 1983–spring 1984
GenrePunk rock, hardcore punk
LabelNew Red Archives
Reagan Youth chronology
Volume 2
(1988) 		Volume 1
(1990) 		Volume 2 (re-issue)
(1990)

Volume 1

Youth Anthems for the New Order was re-released in 1990 by San Francisco indie label New Red Archives as Volume 1 with several different takes of songs recorded during the album sessions and three outtakes: "No Class", "Anytown", and "In Dog We Trust".

Track listing

No.TitleLength
1."Reagan Youth"1:16
2."New Aryans"1:17
3."(Are You) Happy?"1:34
4."No Class"1:34
5."I Hate Hate"1:58
6."Degenerated"2:22
7."Go Nowhere"1:22
8."U S A"1:23
9."Anytown"2:00
10."In Dog We Trust"2:47

References

  1. ^ JenniferLewis (August 26, 2011). "The Real Musicians Behind Film and TV's Fake Bands". Flavorwire. Retrieved June 10, 2025.
  2. ^ Greenblatt, Leah (June 4, 2024). "Bringing a New York Street Scene to Life in 'Robot Dreams'". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved June 10, 2025.


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