1996
demotape "...nekdo
jinej..." (anybody else) 14 songs about 40 minutes
1998
tape CBHC Strahov
007 live - pbjp, dezinfekce, better way
- a release from
the show in Prague's 007 club
1999
demo tape
and CD"1650 secs" 8 songs:
some mp3's and ra's
should be
here tape is avaible on Papagajuv
hlasatel records and in distros or write for it to band
directly
2001
- some live stuff
on the tape compilation Hlasy z podzemí IV. (Voices from the underground).
This tape is out thanx to Aktivita Cabaret Voltaire - ACV
- one song
appears on the CD compilation of Polish Arle-zin.
- "co se může
stát" and "don't try to start my hate" on the tape compilation "Kirk
to Scotty tapes #02- Need for Speed"
2002
split EP dezinfekce/
svině! Pohoda records click
on the thumbnail to see full image (322 kB)
dezinfekce
side:
1/ I don't need
2/ stejnej jako
oni
3/ ted mas co jsi
chtel
4/ bud si jistej
(noize punishment rmx)
svine! side
1/ 1984
2/ matka země
3/ smejdi
4/ her-man
svine! booklet side
in adobe acrobat only *.pdf (306 kB)
2003
compilation AMA tapes (tur)
2004
compilation
Move your ass zin +
interview
Compilation
Global hardcore noise
CD/LP "stačí najít důvod" u Pohoda records
stačí
najít důvod
tak to vzdej
proti sobě máme šanci
co bys dělal na mým místě
buď ty nebo já
každej den každej z nás
faceless
....!
jen ty sám
nemít strach
(this is not a) love song
30:05
Reviews
Impregnate noise laboratories
Old school, raw and faster hardcore/punk attack from Czech. The best record I have heard from them. If you are a punk-rocker, you must have it!!!!!!
I don't know very much about this band, but I do know they are from the Czech Republic and play aggressive punk rock music. This band sounds a lot like Total Chaos and The Exploited only the Czech version of the two. If you're a fan of old school punk, you should check them out, but be warned that they don't sing in English. This shouldn't deter true fans; they are a really solid band. (RP)
http://www.punkinternational.com
I've
been waiting for almost two years now for a new album from the great Slovak
hardcore band Ilegality, since their great "Kto je Kto" album that shared a disc
with the Czech band Svine and their album "Tak Se Neboj". The hardcore of the
former Czechoslovakia that I've been fortunate enough to hear puts a pretty
unique spin on the all-American staple, and it's turning out to be more
widespread than I expected, as another Czech band on Pohoda Records, Dezinfekce,
joins the fray.
The name, I can guess with great certainty, can only mean "Disinfection" or
"Disinfected". The game is hardcore, but with Czech lyrics and a homegrown
approach to the genre, it'll sound refreshingly different to most ears. These
songs aren't nearly as vicious as most hardcore tends to be, but there's still
something very urgent and imposing about this music. It's firmly anchored by the
roots of both punk rock and hardcore, played frantically with very prominent
bass lines. A sense of high speed is produced without the assistance of a
double-bass drum, or any fast percussion work whatsoever. The guitars,
similarly, are played without much emphasis on distortion or rapid speeds. It's
different from the hardcore I'm used to, but might be more familar to someone
with more background in hardcore. No matter where you come from it's worth
having a look at. Rating: 70%
by Kejmy (English summary edited by Spud)
The rocking debut cd from Dezinfekce was released on Pohoda Records in November. Dezinfekce, a three piece band from České Budějovice has been playing together for almost ten years. Maxeek (bass, vocals), Pufffy (guitar, vocals) and Fla.ska (drums) recorded two DIY released demo records and one split with Svině (the band of Pohoda Records' owner). The current album was recorded by Ondřej Ježek in his home studio (Studio Jámor) and the quality is audible - as is the intelligent aggression Dezinfekce brings to their music. The music is a mixture of punk angst and speed with a hardcore ethics-aware attitude that will please anyone who sometimes tends to feel like destroying something.
Intense hardcore from the Czech Republic! Early D.C. meets Negative Approach influence
http://thepunksite.com/reviews.php?page=album/number_d/dezinfekce_psi
Czech hardcore that owes much more to the eighties than it does nineties-style thrash revival or today’s current crop of bands – there’s just something about this record that sounds very pure and honest, like maybe they’re familiar with today’s hardcore scene but honestly couldn’t give a shit. Dezinfekce strikes me as a band that holds their pre-1988 LP collections pretty close to their hearts.
While the English translations are a little rough around the edges, the lyrical intent is pretty clear – Dezinfekce are less than pleased with, well, quite a few people. In that regard, they’re very much following suit with the 80s as well – there’s a lot of calling out against scenesters, shit-talkers, assholes and backstabbers. It’s a pretty tired lexicon, I'll admit, but again, there’s something kind of heartwarming about it too: it’s nice to know that half a world away there’s a bunch of pissed-off punks that’re still willing to point fingers and, I don’t know, do the windmill and stuff.
While they never come close to transcending the genre – and I doubt that’s the point anyway – they manage a few bright sparks here and there. There’s that rumbling bassline intro in Svuj K Svymu, the old chugga chugga guitars and back-and-forth vocals in Ksicht, and the very brief appearance of wah-wah guitars in Komu Podas Ruku? show that the band’s not always going for the straight pummel, though that’s usually the case.
Really nice layout on the record, with 13 songs (two of which appear to be demo tracks) clocking in at under thirty minutes. It’s raw hardcore stuff that totally eschews melody and harkens back to a day when the genre had yet to be colored by terms like “screamo” or “emotive hardcore.” Ugly stuff through and through.