Tum Yeto hoisted itself to perhaps the hoistiest of its various golden ages in the waning months of the 1990s partly thanks to visceral and brutally earned slam sections that reserved a singular ability to snuff any spark to skate that the preceding video had kindled. Jarring bails pepper this 411 road trip through Canada, populated by a wrecking-ball cast belonging at this point to another age: an Adio-endorsing, lion-maned Jamie Thomas; Mike Maldonado, decked out in corn rows and late shove-its; Ed Templeton impossible tailgrabbing with a few hundred miles’ worth of buffer from the Huntington Beach Pier fleshpots; Elissa Steamer at her pre-Bootleg peak; handrail doubles runs; Adrian Lopez, full cabbing John Drake’s ender spot from ‘Time Code;’ board-catching dome pieces; a miniramp-wrecking Bam Margera, face as yet unlined by the gravities and scars of a reality television career. This clip, considered in some circles the greatest 411 tour part evar, also features a content-complementing, classically licensing-friendly Dischord catalog pick.
Tags: Adrian Lopez, Bam Margera, Clearly Canadian, countries with polar territory, Ed Templeton, Elissa Steamer, Erik Ellington, Foundation, Jamie Thomas, Judd Hertzler, Matt Mumford, Mike Maldonado, Minor Threat, Northwoods Thunder, Toy Machine, Tum Yeto, Zero
July 6, 2016 at 3:27 pm |
yes! one of the best representations of a golden-era ever
July 6, 2016 at 3:28 pm |
only one better would be: