punk this week: doe st, bungee jumpers, flower power + 14 more

Itchy and the Nits’ return, a perfect EP of Irish speed punk, plus new stuff from Private Wives, Anytime Cowboy, mangled, Joe Glass, Ace of Spit, and many more.

punk this week: doe st, bungee jumpers, flower power + 14 more
Doe St on the cover of their new EP Same Day

Hey, it’s Punk This Week. Every Friday, I round up the best new punk and rock'n'roll records and write about them here. This week we’ve got a stellar EP from Australia’s Doe St, an unbelievable fastcore record from Ireland’s Flower Power, a sick one from the Chicago-based and Answering Machines-adjacent project Bungee Jumpers, the new album from Sharp Pins conspirator Joe Glass, a new one from Anytime Cowboy, and so much more.

While there’s plenty of free stuff to read on see-saw.fun, this column is only available behind the paywall. A paid subscription costs $4/month or $40/year. Think of it: If you spend $40 right now, then for the entirety of 2026, you’ll get a weekly email with writing about the best punk rock music from all over the damn globe. You’ll also get bonus podcasts and the full see/saw radio archive.

The world is a nightmare. It’s been healthy for me to focus on people making noise out there. Art for art’s sake. Maybe you’d be into learning about these beautiful weirdos, too. Come hang out in the Discord; we talk about this stuff overe there, too.

My heart’s in South Minneapolis this week. Fuck ICE.


Doe St: Same Day [Legless]

There’s a bum note in the guitar solo of “Shaking Hands.” Briefly, it thuds. One of the voices in the “woo-ooh” backing harmony doesn’t quite reach the “right” note. One voice is taking it a little too easy in the absolute best way. That’s the magic in this EP by the Rye, Australia rock’n’rollers—that occasional bend in the woodgrain. 

These dudes have hypnotizing jams up their sleeves in service of a long haul-style 1970s-ass hard rock record. It’s loose as hell—rowdy garage punk that feels as boozy as the room you’re most likely to hear it played in. Tom Duell has a perfect voice for this type of music—this straight-faced tone that’s usually affiliated with anarcho or post-punk. Perfect for their very good cover of Sunnyboys’ “Thrill.” This is a very good EP that feels like an album.