where other band dabble with this sound the BRASSKNUCKLE BOYS have mastered it. the frustration and desparation is palpable in these songs. it's real, and you can tell.-razorcake magazine
this is tough as fuck punk rock and roll from the streets and jails that will beat the living crap outta you. this is the real deal- no poser bullshit here.-no front teeth(uk)
as far as comparisons go, well that's a tough one. thay answer to no one, inventing their own style and sound that is pure punk but also pure 100 percent american rock and roll. in my opinion this is the best damn chunk of streetrock(rock and roll) to come out in a long ass time. isn't it about time?- skratch magazine
"american bastard" is not about smoke and mirrors. neither are the BRASSKNUCKLE BOYS as a group. with influences ranging from streetrock to sixties garage rock to seventies arena rock the 'boys took sounds they loved and wrote a batch of songs that are honest and full of energy... the BRASSKNUCKLE BOYS prove that you can make a rock album, sing about hard times and be humble in the process.- digital independance
first off this is punk. filthy, stinkin pub-style rock. second, fraternal solidarity. when you feel and live the experiences that mark is singing about you know you've found your home. third, the cover of kris kristoffersons "sunday morning coming down". yeah, nothins gonna top johnny cash's version but if a punk band were to play it the honor would belong to the BRASSKNUCKLE BOYS.- hussiskunk radio