Brooklyn Vegan — Though Fugazi will probably never get back together, they continue to release an exhaustive amount of material from their heyday. The latest nugget to come out via Ian MacKaye's Dischord records is a release of their first ever demo,... more info

Stereogum — The first thing Fugazi ever released was their 1988 self-titled EP, and that EP started with “Waiting Room,” one of the most iconic punk rock songs ever written. All of which is to say: Fugazi were pretty fucking special from jump. Pretty soon, w... more info

NME — Band also state their influences as Fugazi, Bloc Party and Battles more info

Stereogum — Australian rockers Zeahorse play heavy psych with a serrated electronic edge. They cite everyone from Electric Wizard to Slint to Fugazi as influences, though their sweeping churn is a sound of its own. “Pool,” a crusher from the band’s upcomin... more info

Stereogum — The Toronto post-hardcore ragers Greys, a recent Band To Watch, named “Guy Picciotto,” the first single from their debut album If Anything, after the eternally badass co-leader of Fugazi. And in the song’s new video, from director Amanda Fotes,... more info

Stereogum — If you make post-hardcore music, Guy Picciotto is a good person to name a song after. Picciotto led the D.C. bands Rites Of Spring, Happy Go Licky, and One Last Wish before joining the already-in-progress Fugazi and serving as the wound-up, vaguely s... more info

Chorus.fm — Listen to *RX Bandits (http://www.absolutepunk.net/rxbandits)*' cover of *Fugazi (http://www.absolutepunk.net/fugazi)*'s “Cashout” over at ConsequenceOfSound (http://consequenceofsound.net/2013/06/listen-to-rx-bandits-faithful-cover... more info

Consequence of Sound — From their new covers EP. more info

Impose Magazine — Not many bands can cram the quiet moments from Fugazi's The Argument EP against the menacing fists and riffs of hardcore and polish it off with a balanced dab of "Teenage Riot"-esque post-everything in the span of a 4-song EP. Creative Adult leav... more info

Aquarium Drunkard — I rediscovered the 1999 Jem Cohen Fugazi documentary, Instrument, while going through an old box of DVDs over the weekend. Watching it for the first time in a decade, and unlike most things nostalgia related, I came away thinking ‘yeah, I’m glad... more info