1293:" basis. This was done to remove the bias of musical taste that S.P.A.M. blamed for their own exclusion from Gilman. As a result, the bands were often unskilled, untalented, or conversely, so polished and professional that they seemed wildly inappropriate at a no-frills, guerrilla concert. Geekfest organizers observed the conflicts that arose between different musical subcultures with a bemused detachment.
146:, encouraged the S.P.A.M. crew, most notably by letting them jump on stage at Hope Bombs shows to play as "The Bob Weirdos" (whose shows consisted of crazed songs like "Help I'm On Fire" which actually involved setting singer John Geek on fire). But this support was the exception and the bands were generally deprived of any meaningful access to the Gilman audience.
22:
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genre, Gilman had become an insular community, rejecting those who did not fit an increasingly narrow definition of punk. Though Gilman was not by design exclusively punk rock (they were and are explicitly devoted to independent music and arts), a combination of internal politics and aesthetic tastes
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during the 18th century. It was also referred to as the "Week of Geek". As it had been before, it was free and all-ages, and organizers fed the roughly 400 attendees two meals a day. Although 100 bands were booked, only 82 attended to perform. Each day of entertainment lasted from approximately noon
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This concept of inclusion was central to the
Geekfest concept, and extended to the booking policy. As word spread about the festivals, bands began calling to ask for shows, and sending promotional packages to the label's P.O. box. S.P.A.M. avoided listening to demo tapes they received, booking bands
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S.P.A.M. continued to organize
Geekfests, usually about one per month during the summer months and occasionally during the winter, when they could find a suitable indoor location. The locations and the bands varied widely, although many bands had repeat performances, but the shows were always free
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Due to the length of the concerts, which were sometimes over 8 hours, and the inconsistent quality of the acts made
Geekfest less like a traditional concert and more like a carnival. Since the schedule was never listed, it was difficult for people to show up to see one band in particular. People
1307:, bringing Amtgard to Berkeley, California. They brought homemade foam-padded swords for attendees to battle with during concerts. From then on, random foam sword battles were an integral part of Geekfest. Between bands, organizers held costume contests,
1362:(BLM), and the lake was a man-made body used for irrigation of nearby farms. Organizers arranged the stage so that attendees could watch the bands from the lake. The attendance was estimated at around 150 to 200 people. Drug use was rampant, mostly
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Approximately 12 bands played the first show, most of who were made up of minors and bands who shared S.P.A.M.'s sense of humor and disenfranchisement. S.P.A.M. members rented a gas-powered generator, and hired a local sound engineer to work the
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The demise of S.P.A.M. Records in 2003 (closely linked to the breakup of flagship band Bobby Joe Ebola and the
Children MacNuggits in 2001) spelled the end of Geekfests, though the Pyrate Punx continue to organize Libertatia annually.
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Gradually, Geekfest attracted a community of disparate individuals, and become something of a scene itself. Several bands made inroads into the Gilman scene, and several
Geekfests were eventually held within the Gilman club itself.
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was selected as a location, partly because it was already in use one Sunday a month for free outdoor "Sunset raves". It was far from any residential area, beneath a large bridge, and under confused jurisdiction as a Navy
1199:, had been rejected by the punk scene due to perceived superficial differences in dress and musical style . Label co-founder Corbett Redford, who was the singer for Bobby Joe Ebola and the Children MacNuggits, said "
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bent. It addressed issues of public land use, the role of the audience in art (since much of the time, the audience consisted of the other bands playing that day), and issues of hierarchy in a supposedly
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and local merchants, who were happy for the increased business . Nearly 40 bands performed at the
Geekfest Anniversary and, according to the Official Program and Event Schedule, the bands were :
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until 10 p.m. or 11 p.m. Several Bay Area journalists also attended, and the event received coverage in local press
Subsequent Libertatia festivals were noted enthusiastically by local weeklies
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made them unpopular at parties, but made no effort to change. Their rejection by the punk scene was viewed as just another chapter in a long history of being uncool; but, as John Geek says, "
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In 1997, the Geeks (as S.P.A.M./Geekfest organizers had come to be known) decided to celebrate the first anniversary of
Geekfest by having a three-day
1519:. S.P.A.M. and the Pyrate Punx collaborated on the next campout, dubbing it "Pirates vs. Geeks". John Geek and Marcus each booked half of the bands.
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1334:(CAN), which allowed S.P.A.M. Records to book second-stage performances at their annual 420 festivals, including at least one at the
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and Dylan McPuke), I started the S.P.A.M. Records
Collective in 1995 because no one else would put out our shit or let us play."
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In the intervening year, show promoter and artist, Marcus Da
Anarchist, organized "Pyrate Punx Picnics" out of San Francisco's
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S.P.A.M. founder John Geek set up a hotline, (510) BAD-SMUT, to circulate event information. Applying the guerrilla tactics of
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listed the telephone number, but not the location of the event to try to prevent the show being shut down by law enforcement.
1358:, part of East Park Reservoir near Maxwell, California. It was hot, dusty, and inhospitable land under jurisdiction of the
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We were all living in Pinole and we couldn't play Gilman because they said we weren't punk. We couldn't take out an ad in
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Silke Tudor and Jack Boulware's chapter on the Pyrates and Geeks in their 2009 Bay Area punk oral history book
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Several Geekfest organizers, including Dan Abbott, Shawn Martin, and Dylan McPuke, were affiliated with the
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tended to stay for most of the day and began to come as much for the playful atmosphere as for the bands.
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spirit, to create their own venue, one where nobody would be rejected for having the wrong fashion sense.
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Archive of 'The List' compiled by Steve Koepke detailing scheduled acts for Libertatia 2000 (June 22-25)
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For the third anniversary, the Pirates and Geeks resumed an uneasy alliance, organizing a week-long
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bands whose members were under 21. Multiple bars and nightclubs were driven out by the bustling
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during the 1990s. The first Geekfest was held in June 1996 on the shoreline at Point Molate in
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In the mid-1990s, local ordinances and economic considerations led to difficult times for
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The name "Geekfest" was chosen partly because the S.P.A.M. collective saw themselves as
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Kill The Dreamer's Dream - Authorized cassette version of Alternative Tentacles release
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If You Can't Laugh At Yourself, We'll Do It For You - A S.P.A.M. Records Compilation
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because they said we weren't punk. ... We were thrashfunk and silly folk I suppose.
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Geekfest's esoteric aesthetic also became popular among organizers within the
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BLM supervisor Bill Bird objected to the concert, but was overruled by the
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Live on Berzerkley Radio - Split release with Soul Not Style Records
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Bobby Joe Ebola and the Children MacNuggits discuss "Geekfest" on
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Select work from the S.P.A.M. Records Catalog circa 1996-2002:
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grew out of the efforts of underage musicians and artists from
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of the Gilman staff kept other types of music off the stage.
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Your Mother / Bobby Joe Ebola and the Children MacNuggits
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S.P.A.M. Co-founder John Geek (now vocalist for punk band
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frustrated with the situation. The fringe Gilman band,
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was the only one all-ages music venue in the East Bay.
1276:The concert lasted from about 1 p.m. until sunset.
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The S.P.A.M.pler: Your Guide to the Rock Apocalypse
425:A Collection Of Songs From The Bands Of Lucky Dog
484:¡Carmelita Sings!: Visions of a Rock Apocalypse
1256:Politically, the concept of Geekfest took an
1224:Our pride in maladjustment ran too damn deep.
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480:Bobby Joe Ebola and the Children MacNuggits
243:Bobby Joe Ebola and the Children MacNuggits
205:Bobby Joe Ebola and the Children MacNuggits
1418:Bobby Joe Ebola and the Children MacNuggits
1197:Bobby Joe Ebola and the Children MacNuggits
159:Bobby Joe Ebola and the Children MacNuggits
682:Self-Titled - commonly known as "The Baby"
59:Learn how and when to remove this message
171:
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1526:, after the anarchist pirate utopia on
1374:in the morning and spaghetti at night.
1647:John Geek writes about "Geekfest" in
7:
1475:The Frught Lupes Human Ass Orkestra
1338:in San Francisco on April 20, 2001(
153:) alluded to this in an interview:
31:tone or style may not reflect the
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1195:The S.P.A.M. bands, most notably
793:Dory Tourette and the Skirtheads
402:Dory Tourette and the Skirtheads
387:The Bible Part 2: Jesus Goes West
812:Panty Raid / The Blast Rocks!!!
41:guide to writing better articles
20:
157:"Along with Dan and Corbett of
621:A Suplex Prune Hittite Fantasy
94:fuel depot at the foot of the
1:
1687:Music festivals in California
1557:, Paul Ickes, August 17, 2002
1305:live action role-playing game
537:Scrilla Stoic Heroic Nuggahs
465:New Home Videos From Planet X
1163:All Day All Night All Right
1026:Rock N Roll Adventure Kids
1010:Various States of Disrepair
300:Enemies / Second Hand Spit
74:is the name of a series of
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1121:Zero Tolerance Task Force
833:Charlie Buckett: Cosmonaut
579:I Forgot To Get A Rap Name
446:Eartraining For Corporates
96:Richmond-San Rafael Bridge
1360:Bureau of Land Management
1083:Clan Of The Bleeding Eye
556:Clan Of The Bleeding Eye
1291:first-come, first-served
1012:Complete Works 1994-'96
541:The 8 Nuggah Master Race
421:Every Dog Has His Blues
363:Later, That Same Year...
344:Songs About the Letter W
1346:Geekfest and Libertatia
1332:Cannabis Action Network
778:I Can't Take My Alcohol
663:Losing in the Drug Game
617:Stalin Claus Superstar
503:Spoken Word Compilation
324:Advice For Young Lovers
209:The Two Cats Running EP
76:free, all-ages concerts
35:used on Knowledge (XXG)
1657:Gimme Something Better
1628:"Rock in a Hard Place"
1469:White Trash Debutantes
1454:Hungry Hungry Hippeaux
1313:Dungeons & Dragons
1218:; they realized their
108:San Francisco Bay Area
90:. This site, a former
39:See Knowledge (XXG)'s
1600:Maximum Rock 'N' Roll
1207:" They decided, in a
1068:The Devil Has Its Day
890:Takin' Back My Samich
1457:My Sunny Disposition
1403:The Blue Sky Smokers
1280:Successive Geekfests
1159:The Clarendon Hills
655:Beckett and Friends
640:Making Fun Difficult
247:At One With The Dumb
161:(and joined soon by
88:Richmond, California
1692:Anarcho-punk venues
1649:Maximum Rock'N'Roll
1445:Magic Pinecone Band
1385:The Mac Swanky Trio
1317:"Weird Al" Yankovic
1182:Stupid Has a Target
716:The Blast Rocks!!!
1580:, December 5, 2001
1572:2005-04-26 at the
1442:Pork and the Spork
962:Hate Mail Express
909:Rabble On The Move
522:Monkey Business EP
140:Pinole, California
1670:Music Life Radio
1439:Soda Pop F*ck You
1388:Stark Raving Brad
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756:The Phantom Limbs
304:Conquered/Concord
121:With the rise of
116:924 Gilman Street
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33:encyclopedic tone
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1517:Mission District
1508:Inslight Weights
867:Various Artists
461:Flobby Tthomuse
367:Absolutely Zippo
359:Various Artists
224:Various Artists
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136:S.P.A.M. Records
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43:for suggestions.
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1612:"Night Crawler"
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1478:The Human Beans
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982:Gravy Train!!!!
575:Steven Schultz
560:Kill The Humans
163:Robert Eggplant
112:dot-com economy
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1602:, April, 2006
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1505:The Pilgrims
1466:Soundcurrent
1463:Orka Pickles
1430:Stinky Puffs
1421:Lapis Lazuli
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1364:psychedelics
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1265:punk scene.
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1246:Point Molate
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1236:rave culture
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829:Finky Binks
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774:The Blottos
738:
720:You're Fired
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597:/ The Jocks
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518:Finky Binks
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1697:DIY culture
1634:, June 2001
1530:founded by
1472:Supernovice
1460:The Enemies
1433:The Keeners
1394:Subincision
1356:Lake Ladoga
1271:jury-rigged
1263:egalitarian
1144:Interactive
1106:The Blottos
1087:Self-Titled
1049:Sharp Knife
928:Self-Titled
905:P.A.W.N.S.
754:Fleshies /
383:Los Rabbis
281:Astrolloyd
262:Astrolloyd
1681:Categories
1543:References
1528:Madagascar
1524:Libertatia
1499:Suckerfish
1481:Astrolloyd
1400:Visitor 42
659:Weed Crazy
636:Uberkunst
499:Evolution
266:Astrolloyd
102:Background
80:California
1616:SF Weekly
1567:Interview
1555:Interview
1490:Erik Core
1448:Shatousky
1397:Harbinger
1258:anarchist
1251:Superfund
1240:handbills
1178:S.H.A.T.
1064:Shotwell
924:Lo Budge
852:Backwards
848:Iron Ass
746:Cassette
735:Fleshies
678:Fleshies
601:Playdough
567:Cassette
548:Cassette
529:Cassette
453:Cassette
441:Harbinger
432:Cassette
292:Cassette
176:Catalog #
131:punk rock
123:Green Day
49:June 2011
1593:Archived
1570:Archived
1496:Tone Def
1484:Glamazon
1186:unknown
1175:PUG-077
1156:PUG-076
1140:Nebulus
1137:PUG-069
1118:PUG-068
1099:PUG-054
1080:PUG-053
1061:PUG-052
1042:PUG-051
1023:PUG-050
1001:PUG-047
978:PUG-045
959:PUG-044
940:PUG-043
921:PUG-042
902:PUG-041
883:PUG-040
864:PUG-037
845:PUG-036
826:PUG-035
809:PUG-034
797:Versions
790:PUG-033
771:PUG-032
751:PUG-031
732:PUG-030
713:PUG-029
694:PUG-028
675:PUG-027
652:PUG-026
633:PUG-024
614:PUG-023
595:Fleshies
591:PUG-022
572:PUG-021
553:PUG-019
534:PUG-018
515:PUG-017
496:PUG-016
477:PUG-015
458:PUG-014
437:PUG-013
418:PUG-012
399:PUG-011
380:PUG-010
356:PUG-009
337:PUG-008
317:PUG-007
297:PUG-006
278:PUG-005
259:PUG-004
240:PUG-003
221:PUG-002
202:PUG-001
151:Fleshies
72:Geekfest
1672:podcast
1502:Wet Nap
1493:Sixence
1379:Sheriff
1352:campout
1323:games.
1309:raffles
1302:Amtgard
181:Band(s)
1511:Fetish
1427:Impact
1412:Skitzo
1391:Defile
1289:on a "
1253:site.
1056:CD/LP
1005:Hickey
815:Split
760:Split
603:Split
394:CD/LP
326:Split
306:Split
196:Format
127:Rancid
1487:Moxie
1436:Ubzub
1372:gruel
1340:video
1321:Atari
1319:, or
1216:geeks
1167:2003
1148:2003
1129:2003
1110:2002
1091:2002
1072:2004
1053:2002
1034:2002
1015:2002
993:2002
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951:2002
932:2002
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894:2001
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429:1999
410:1999
391:1999
372:1999
348:1998
329:1998
309:1998
289:1997
270:1997
251:1997
232:1997
213:1996
186:Title
1274:P.A.
1037:12"
966:12x4
661:b/w
92:Navy
1424:NME
1415:976
1354:in
1342:).
1209:DIY
1203:MRR
1189:7"
1170:CD
1151:CD
1132:CD
1113:CD
1094:CD
1075:CD
1018:CD
996:CD
973:CD
954:7"
935:CD
916:CD
897:CD
878:CD
859:CD
840:CD
821:7"
804:7"
785:7"
766:7"
727:CD
708:CD
689:CD
670:7"
647:CD
609:7"
586:CD
510:CD
491:CD
472:CD
413:CD
375:CD
365:An
351:CD
332:7"
312:7"
273:7"
254:CD
235:CD
216:CD
1683::
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1576:,
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