Youth Anthems for the New Order

Youth Anthems for the New Order
Studio album by Reagan Youth
Released	1984
Recorded	Spring 1983–spring 1984
Genre	Punk rock, hardcore punk
Label	R Radical
Reagan Youth chronology
Youth Anthems for the New Order (1984) Volume 2 (1988)

Youth Anthems for the New Order is the first album by punk band Reagan Youth. Recorded at High 5 Studios, NYC in 1983-1984, the album was released folded in a large two sided poster instead of a traditional album cover. It was subsequently re-released with three extra tracks as Volume 1 on New Red Archives.

The song "Degenerated" was used prominently in the film Airheads , sung by lead actor Brendan Fraser. ^[1] The song "I Hate Hate" was used in the 2023 animated film Robot Dreams . ^[2]

Track listing

No.	Title	Length
1.	"New @ry@ns"	1:17
2.	"Re@g@n Youth"	1:16
3.	"(Are You) Happy?"	1:34
4.	"I Hate Hate!"	1:58
5.	"Degenerated"	2:22
6.	"U.S.@."	1:23
7.	"(You're a) Gonowhere"	1:22

Personnel

• "Dave Insurgent" (Dave Rubinstein) - Vocals
• "Paul Cripple" (Paul Bakija) - Guitar
• Al Pike - Bass
• Steve Weissman - Drums
• Russ, Jerry, Andy Apathy, Poss, Tripper - Backing Vocals
• Jerry Williams - Engineer
• Produced by Reagan Youth in conjunction with R Radical Records

Volume 1
Studio album (re-issue)by Reagan Youth
Released	1990
Recorded	Spring 1983–spring 1984
Genre	Punk rock, hardcore punk
Label	New Red Archives
Reagan Youth chronology
Volume 2 (1988) Volume 1 (1990) Volume 2 (re-issue) (1990)

Volume 1

Youth Anthems for the New Order was re-released in 1990 by San Francisco indie label New Red Archives as Volume 1 with several different takes of songs recorded during the album sessions and three outtakes: "No Class", "Anytown", and "In Dog We Trust".

Track listing

No.	Title	Length
1.	"Reagan Youth"	1:16
2.	"New Aryans"	1:17
3.	"(Are You) Happy?"	1:34
4.	"No Class"	1:34
5.	"I Hate Hate"	1:58
6.	"Degenerated"	2:22
7.	"Go Nowhere"	1:22
8.	"U S A"	1:23
9.	"Anytown"	2:00
10.	"In Dog We Trust"	2:47

References

1. JenniferLewis (August 26, 2011). "The Real Musicians Behind Film and TV's Fake Bands". Flavorwire. Retrieved June 10, 2025.
2. Greenblatt, Leah (June 4, 2024). "Bringing a New York Street Scene to Life in 'Robot Dreams'". The New York Times. ISSN   0362-4331 . Retrieved June 10, 2025.