The phrase "all that punk" is not standard in written English and may be considered informal or slang.
It can be used in contexts where someone is referring to everything related to punk culture or attitude, often in a dismissive or critical manner.
Example: "I don't really get all that punk; it just seems like a phase to me."
Alternatives: "all that nonsense" or "all that attitude".
All that punk shit sucks!
The last great outburst was in the 1990s with Sarah Kane – all that punk aggression, in-yer-face theatre.
There are contrarian arguments to be made that The Ramones were incredibly stupid Bronx-basement sub-humanoids who only sounded the way they did instead of sounding like AC/DC because they didn't know how to play their instruments, and therefore they're not even all that punk.
And there are arguments on the other end that the Sex Pistols were effete fashion-oriented Monkees concoctions dancing on the puppet strings of a calculating businessman who saw the New York Dolls and decided to horn in on the action, and therefore they're not even all that punk.
Sure, I listen to all that punk, hip-hop, smiley indie garbage, and of course an embarrassing smidge of top 40, but nothing ever seems to beat putting on the headphones for a wallowing self-pity fest, right?
In February 1973, Terry Atkinson of the Los Angeles Times, reviewing the debut album by a hard rock band, Aerosmith, declared that it "achieves all that punk-rock bands strive for but most miss".
On top of all that, Daft Punk mounted a genuinely entertaining live electronic-music tour.
It might be fun and lighthearted, but that doesn't make it nihilistic; you can still signify morals and values and politics all that adolescent punk trash through nuanced symbols that you buy and affix to your clothes, like this pin of Biggie's Coogi sweater.
For all that, it was punk's anarchic thrust and scorched-earth ideology that gave Dury, with Jankel at his side, the space to realise himself musically.
Although he admits to their allegation that he wasn't all that keen on punk the first time round – "I was your typical outraged musician" – he's now a big fan of the punk-rock classics.
They had a devoted following – "the ongoing bit of that punk subculture, mohican haircuts and all that, people hanging on to punk," as Pirroni puts it – but the music press had loathed them from the start, deriding them as punk arrivistes with a dubious line in lyrics.
