Glory Days of R.A.C🇬🇷🎸

Albert certainly possesses all of these qualities; it is worth noting that, in addition to running the website, publishing the magazine, and recording radio shows, he also plays in several different bands. You could say—half-jokingly, half-seriously that he is an institution unto himself. At the outset, I would like to apologize to the editor for one thing: it wasn't until I read the second issue that I noticed the page numbering at the bottom. I had simply grown accustomed to seeing page numbers in the top or bottom right-hand corner and hadn't paid attention during my first review. Here, however in both the previous edition and this one the numbers are centered. Counting the front and back covers, the publication spans 40 pages, just like its predecessor. The format and layout remain unchanged: the cover features a color photo of Vengeance performing, while the interior is black-and-white, adorned with band photos, graphics, and other elements that maintain a traditional "old-school" aesthetic true to the spirit of the R.A.C. scene specifically the 1980s and 90s. It’s great that this vibe has been preserved, as it gives *Glory Days* the distinct character of a classic skinhead 'zine. Albert doesn't limit himself to the past; once again, we find interviews with both veterans and newer acts referring, of course, to the bands' lifespans, given that most of the seasoned musicians have been around for quite a while. American bands dominate the interview section, with particularly interesting conversations featuring the likes of Fascine, Hulduvolk, and the vocalist of Bully Boys; the Greeks from Skumshot and, naturally, Defender whose answers I often found myself agreeing with came across as humorous and refreshingly self-deprecating. It is worth noting that every interview is unique, offering different perspectives on various issues, which is precisely what makes it all so engaging. Just like in the first issue, there is a crossword puzzle featuring a mix of easy, tric