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...around Ireland and organising gigs in Galway in the west of Ireland. These zines were produced on recycled paper. [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:2000's publications]]

'''Paranoia Critica''' was a [[punk]] [[zine]] from Kilkenny, Ireland. [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:Punk]]

...[[One-shot|one off]] [[Anarchism|anarcho]]-[[punk]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. ...''' was written at the time of the great split in the Dublin punk scene in Ireland and this zine took the side of the older style ’77 punks. The content, in

'''Mind Riot''' was a [[punk]] music [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. It was put together by Etain and Orla. It contained accounts of gigs, musi [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1990's publications]][[Category:Punk]]

...blin, Ireland. Eight issues were written in 1998. Compared to other Dublin zines at the time, it had a very distinct layout and style of writing. It gave al [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1990's publications]][[Category:Anarchist]]

'''No Barcodes Necessary''' was a hardcore [[punk]] [[zine]] from Northern Ireland. ...abel Flat Earth records, with one of the biggest distributors of music and zines in the UK [[Active distribution]], and also with Armed with Anger Records.

...bal Negation''' was a [[One-shot|one time]] [[punk]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. ...d]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:One Shot Zines]]

'''King of the Sad People''' was a [[punk]] [[zine]] from Wexford, Ireland. ...s on punx picnics that were happening in the parks of several towns around Ireland and on gigs. It also had funny quizzes. Four issues were released in 1996 a

...Hell With It''' is a [[zine]] written by Barry Walsh,from Wexford town in Ireland. ...ive Independent Noise For Youths, and personal writings with contributions from [[Kevin Kavanagh]] (who writes the [[Blast Off]] zine) and Kevo Murphy.

'''The Damage is Done''' was a [[zine]] from Meath, Ireland. '''The Damage is Done''' was put together by three lads from Meath in 1996 and lasted for only two issues. The zine featured alternative

'''Planet Fish''' was a [[Freesheet|freesheet]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:Punk]] [[Category:Freesheet]]

'''Whose Life Is It Anyway?''' was a zine from Dublin, Ireland. ...leased in 1984. It lasted for six issues. Afterwards Niall would write the zines [[Sketch]], [[No Way Referee/Wide]] and [[React]] as well as the [[Veganism

'''Direct Hit''' was a [[zine]] from Northern Ireland published by Mel Hughes. Direct Hit grew from the ashes of [[No Barcodes Necessary]] zine, which existed for 9 issues. Th

'''Jake's Wrath''' was a [[hardcore]] [[zine]] from Cork, Ireland. [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:2000's publications]] [[Category:Punk]]

'''[the path]''' was a [[Freesheet|freesheet]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:2000's publications]][[Category:Freesheet]]

...ased in 1989. It lasted for three issues. Afterwards Niall would write the zines [[No Way Referee/Wide]] and [[React]] as well as the [[Veganism|vegan]] coo [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1980's publications]] [[Category: 1990's publications]]

'''Lugnut''' is an infrequently occurring [[zine]] from Ireland. [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category: 1990's publications]] [[Category: 2000's publications]]

'''No Way Referee/Wide''' was a football [[fanzine]] from Dublin, Ireland. [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1990's publications]]

'''Endless Blockades''' was a [[punk]] [[zine]] from Cork, Ireland. [[Category:Zine]][[Category:Zines from Ireland]]

...elium Bong''' was a [[punk]] [[Freesheet|freesheet]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. ...ether by Olly. It was a controversial zine which made fun of all the other zines and the divide in the Dublin punk scene at the time. Around eight issues we

'''Ideas is Matches''' was a [[punk]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. '''Ideas is Matches''' was put together by Clodagh. Four issues were released from 1999 to 2002. '''Ideas is Matches''' covered topics such as feminism, the D

...oisoned food''' is an [[Anarchism|anarcho]]-[[punk]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:2000's publications]] [[Category:Punk]]

...piracy''' was an [[Anarchism|anarchist]] and political [[zine]] from Cork, Ireland. [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]][[Category:Anarchist]][[Category:2000's publications]][[Category:Politics]

'''Scream''' was a DIY [[punk]] [[zine]] from Carlow, Ireland. '''Scream''' was put together by [[Ciaran Walsh]] and Stephen Doyle from September 1996 to late 1997. Seven issues were released in total. It covere

'''Nay Nay and Thrice Nay''' was a [[punk]] [[zine]] from Cork, Ireland. [[Category:Zine]][[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1990's publications]]

...tion of particular types of niche literature over the past twenty years in Ireland. ...ng the [[fanzine|fanzines]]. The archive soon grew through large donations from a number of individuals and opened to the public in March 2004 as part of S

...le's Comic''''', was an anthology [[comic]] published in Belfast, Northern Ireland, in the mid-1970s. [[Category:Zines from Ireland]]

'''Riot 77''' is a [[punk]] music [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. ...land, Bluetip and Propaghandi. It has had articles on Elvis, the Radiators from Space, Belfast Rockabilly Roots Festival. Eleven issues have been released

...''' is a [[Anarchism|anarcho]] punk and crust [[punk]] [[zine]] from Cork, Ireland. [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1980's publications]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Categ

'''React''' was a [[D.I.Y.]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland which was written by [[Niall McGuirk]]. ...a year and a half, '''React''' reappeared to publicise the gigs, music and zines again that were part of the momentum of the Dublin punk scene of the mid ni

...archism|anarchist]] zine that came out of the North of Ireland and existed from 1988 till 1996. ...distance itself from it by avoiding the usual subject matter found in most zines at the time, namely interviews with bands and music reviews. Instead the co

'''Unfit for Consumption''' was a [[punk]] music [[zine]] from Limerick, Ireland. [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:2000's publications]][[Category:Punk]]

'''Lucidity''' was a [[punk]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. '''Lucidity''' was put together by Ed Spudmonkey, a [[zinester]] from Kildare. He first had put a zine together under the name of '''Under the Ra

'''Sweet Olive''' was a [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. ...travelling around Pittsburgh, Eugene in Oregon, and arriving in Dublin in Ireland. The second issue was an interviews issue called the ‘New Orleans Intervi

...apathy''' was a [[D.I.Y.]], [[Punk]] and political [[zine]] from Belfast, Ireland. ...audio report from an anti-war protest at Shannon Airport in the South-West Ireland.

...lfast''' is a one-off [[comic]] created and published in Belfast, Northern Ireland, by [[John Kindness]] in 1976. [[Category:Zines from Ireland]]

...international zine month 2015''' was a zine made in 2015, by the [[UK and Ireland Zine Librarians]] collective, compiled by Holly Casio and Leila Kassir to c The zine cover by Keara Stewart includes drawings of covers of the zines: Escape by Henry Miller, [[The Hissterics]] zine (by [[Rachael House]], [[L

...was a [[freesheet]] that ran for four issues between 1996-1997 in Dublin, Ireland. Written by Karl Whitney. ...blishing package, it was intended to stand out visually from other [[DIY]] zines. It consisted of a monochrome A4 sheet of paper, folded down the middle, an

...d @nd Ench@nted''' was a monthly music [[freesheet]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. ..., clubs and nightlife in Dublin. This zine reviewed music, books and other zines. S@E was very well written in articulating life in Dublin at the time and i

'''The Devil on 45''' is a music [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. ...previously wrote [[Lucidity]]. The zine covers the stranger side of music, from censorship to legends and music folklore. The first issue was released in e

''' Cotton Fist ''' was a [[D.I.Y.]] [[punk]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. ...y issues, along with record and cider reviews. Getting more aware of other zines and avenues of writing, Eric tried to put more of a personal perspective on

'''Niacin''' was a [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. ...eland’s part in the Bienneal exhibition in Italy, where a section of Irish zines were represented.

'''Non Plastique''' was a [[punk]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. ...ue. The [[Compzine|compilation zine]] [[Y'erd Me?]], containing selections from each participants' zine, was released to document the [[zine tour]].

'''A New Clear Threat''' was a [[punk]] [[fanzine]] from Dublin, Ireland that was done firstly by PA and then by PA and Deko between 1981 and 1985. ...ar Threat''' was sold mainly in the local record shops of Dublin that sold zines, Freebird records and Base X. '''A New Clear Threat''' lasted for 5 or 6 is

'''Why Me?''' was a music [[Freesheet|freesheet]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. [[Category:Zine]] [[Category:Zines from Ireland]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:Freesheet]]

...started by [[Kevin Kavanagh]] in 2007 to facilitate the distribution of [[zines]],records,and other [[DIY]] products at gigs set up by the local collective ...o|World War]] [[Category:Active Distros|World War]] [[Category:Republic of Ireland Distros]]

...tten, drawn and published by [[ADRO|Adro]] in the small town of Wexford in Ireland. ...N.F.Y collective for only fifty cents. It is being sold along side other zines in the distro [[World War VII]], such as [[Blast Off]] and [[To Hell With I

...s a [[zine]] written by Irish zinester [[Kevin Kavanagh]] from Co.Wexford, Ireland. ...ext heavy print). It's available through the [[World War VII]] distro, run from Wexford Town.

The first issue of ''Pot Pourri'' was published in June 1958 in Belfast, Ireland, and it was released throughout the 1960s. It was distributed through [[Sp the guiding genius. But he’d missed this one! Northern Ireland has always been religiously

'''Smegma''' was a [[punk]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. ...to 1998. Together with [[Nosebleed]], these are the longest running Irish zines. Smegma was a unique punk zine with crazy artwork, funny interview question

...d December 2001. These five zines had different names but as they were all from the one author and because they documented a specific time period, they cou ...ll drawings and a photograph pasted onto some of the pages. Several of the zines had colours painted onto the sketch of the front cover. Two hundred copies

'''Nosebleed''' was a [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. ...s started in 1990 and ran until 2002, combining the influences of [[punk]] zines and underground [[comic]]s with the editor's own unique style of illustrat

'''Baby BEEF heART''' is a free art(s) [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland, created by [[Sarah Bracken]] and [[Andrea Byrne]]. ...r anything creative which includes art, poetry, film, music, short stories from all over the world, through the internet and by post /mail in order to crea

Published in Co Antrim, North Ireland, ''Grotesque'' was a literary publication devoted to weird fiction, fantasy [[Category:Zines from Ireland]]

'''Slant''' was a science fiction fanzine from Ireland edited by [[Walt Willis]], with art direction by James White. ''Slant'' was first published in Belfast, Ireland in 1948. Willis was unaware of other Irish SF fans at the time, so he devot

'''Willie Jones''' is a zine editor and zine distro owner from Leitrim, Ireland. ...ember of 2002 for a [[zine tour]] of the Eastern States in which they read from their publications. After the tour a [[compzine]] called [[Y'erd Me?]] was

...monthly [[D.I.Y.]] [[punk]] [[Freesheet|freesheet]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. ...'' was a mainstay for three and half years in pre-internet Dublin, lasting from the early 90’s until the end of 1997 at issue 42.

...cycling, fed-up publishing (where the author laments the decline of paper zines), fed-up computing, fed-up broadcasting, and fed-up editorial. The zine oft [[Category:Zine]][[Category:Website]][[Category:Zines from Ireland]][[Category:2000's publications]]

'''Independents' Day Dublin''' (2008-) is a D.I.Y. fair of zines, records, comics and info stalls with workshops, screenings, performances a The first year of the event had several workshops including the History of Zines by Willie Jones, Feminism and publishing by the Radical Anarcha-feminist Gr

...der Willis) (1919-1999) was a science fiction fanzine editor from Belfast, Ireland. ...duction|linoleum cuts]] of Art Editor James White. ''Slant'' was published from 1948 till 1953.

'''Butcher Queers''' is a limited edition LGBTQ [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. .... In 2007, designer and artist Will St Leger collated articles and artwork from writers and artists to produce the first issue. It was published as a 34 pa

...irculation publications with features on local music scenes, documentaries from daily life, art and political commentary. ...ord shops, cafés etc. One visual distinction between freesheets and bigger zines such as [[punk]] [[fanzine]]s is that freesheets do not have a cover but ar

...ue Bubblebath''' was a music [[Freesheet|freesheet]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. ...ing) from his new flat in Rathmines while relying on regular contributions from a variety of individuals. Most notable was probably Sweden-based Pat Kelly

...t from Belfast, Northern Ireland, who created and contributed to [[comic]] zines in the 1970s. After graduating from Belfast College of Art in 1974, he became involved in a small community pre

'''Chihuahua and Pitbull''' was a [[zine]] from New Orleans. ...Bike Wheels]], the book ''Stories Care Forgot: An Anthology Of New Orleans Zines'' and the book ''Learning with intent to fall''.

'''Niall McGuirk''' is a [[zinester]] from Dublin, Ireland. ...ed [[No Way Referee/Wide]], which was a football [[fanzine]] that appeared from 1994 till 1997. Six issues were published.

'''Loserdom''' is a [[D.I.Y.]][[punk]] [[zine]] from Dublin, Ireland. ...arhead Nation]], [[Sl@nted @nd Ench@nted]] and [[React]] as well as bigger zines such as [[Nosebleed]], [[Smegma]], [[The Damage is Done]], [[Non Plastique]

Notable zines such as [[R*E*P*E*A*T]] started off as Manics fanzines and have gone on to == List of Manics zines ==

...minimum number of issues, together with author and place of production in Ireland (also estimated). [[Category:Zines from Ireland]]

Letters came from Ray Nelson and Ted Pauls, among others. ...r trade magazines; publisher and editor of a travel newsletter, "Exploring Ireland," with her husband Greg Storey, and a freelance travel and nonfiction write

...one issue in 1954; Ian McAuley from 1960 till 1962; and Madeleine Willis, from 1963 till 1987. ...make this fanzine a joint UK - U.S.A. project, with fanwriters and artists from both sides of the Atlantic contributing.

...nally published in Loserdom 13, October 2005. Re-published with permission from the author. ...l circulation magazines with features on local music scenes, documentaries from daily life, art and political commentary that are out of bounds for mainstr

...music scenes. By 1994, <i>ECE</i> had transformed into <i>Psycho Moto</i> from a realization that there are few opportunities for struggling artists and w ...sent to more than 100 countries, including Japan, France, Germany, Mexico, Ireland, Poland, Hong Kong, China, Austria, and the UK.

Issue two, also from 1981, included fiction by Bruce Boston, C. Bruce Hunter, Sharon Lee, Jean L Issue 3, from 1982, featured fiction by A. Bertram Chandler, Richard Grant, Stephen Gresh

...upkeep) is out of proportion to its usefulness or worth. The term derives from the story that the kings of Siam (now Thailand) were accustomed to make a p ...isco, CA., New York, NY., Portland, OR., Chicago, IL., and well as Belfast Ireland, Southampton Britain, Paris France, and was distributed for a brief and bit

<i>Livor Mortis Zine</i> is a true lo-fi D.I.Y. "photozine" series from London (UK) that focuses on themes of decay and despair by way of urban ins <i>"I got to peruse your zines and wow never seen anything like them! Disturbing, original and unexpected"