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Musicians have also spoken out against the magazine.
Jello Biafra claimed the magazine's criticism of him inspired people to assault him at a 1994 performance at 924 Gilman Street, though his assailants were not known to be affiliated with MRR in any way.
He also claimed that their narrow definition of punk music amounts to a new form of political correctness.
According to Biafra, " If ' Holiday in Cambodia ' were released today, it would be banned from Maximum Rock N ' Roll for not sounding punk.
" Jared Swilley, bassist in Atlanta punk band Black Lips, has criticized the magazine saying in an interview with Clash that it is the " most bullshit piece of fuck garbage poor excuse for a magazine ever.
They ’ re like: ‘ Oh, we want to keep everything ‘ authentic ’…’ And I ’ m like, fuck them!
Don ’ t use a computer, don ’ t use a car, don ’ t drink Coca-Cola.
Move to a field, grow your own food.
" The song " MRR " by Fifteen criticizes the zine for petty articles and reviews and being " Big Brother's little brother ".

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