The phrase "an old punk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who identifies with punk culture or style and is older in age, often reflecting on their past experiences or lifestyle.
Example: "Despite being an old punk, he still attends concerts and supports the local music scene."
Alternatives: "a seasoned punk" or "an aging punk".
"I would describe my style as unique and eclectic with an old punk soul," she says.
It was good to hear an old punk remembering the past without any of that "and now music's rubbish" moaning.
"There's Owen Paul [who scored a hit in 1986 with "My Favourite Waste of Time"], who's an old punk at heart.
"There was an old punk rock song by the Godfathers, and I don't know why, but that line came to me: 'Birth!
When the Saints returned to the Superdome on Sept. 25, 2006 — a year after Katrina struck — they were serenaded by an old punk rock song, "The Saints Are Coming".
If you're looking for an old punk band to adopt as your personal favorite, you could do worse than the Rezillos, a Scottish group that released one album, in 1978.
The Roseland set was also as terse as an old punk-rock show: just an hour.
Not for Camden Town a willingness to cave to tech roundabouts or pop-up food markets or anything resembling an independent coffee shop; it's still clawing at the counterculture's ashes like a crusty old punk.
No, Kaepernick is just a 28-year old punk with a $114 million-dollar contract to throw a football that's using his fame and fortune to desecrate the reputation of police officers.
He believed in this working-class idea of self-improvement and discovered a love of opera – to the extent that he took cassettes up on the roofs of building sites to play them, which was incredibly embarrassing for me as a 16-year old punk.
His name is Bob, he's a sort-of old punk, and his wedding song was "Waiting Room".
