Rock ’n’ rollers of the 1950s and ’60s portrayed themselves as outlaws; it went with the territory of a music that was then still new and outwardly rebellious. Few practiced the outlaw lifestyle like the MC5, a late-’60s Detroit band that, as their lead guitarist Wayne Kramer recounts in his memoir “The Hard Stuff,” wholeheartedly embraced an ethos of “Dope, Rock ’n’ Roll and F—ing in the Streets.” The MC5 occupied the youth culture barricades that demarcated the era: They were managed by John Sinclair, hippie spokesman and founder of the White Panther Party (with which the MC5 aligned), and they were the only group to. Vrc pro steam.

Motor Mayhem. Sections of this page. Accessibility Help. Press alt + / to open this menu. Email or Phone: Password: Forgot account? See more of Motor Mayhem on Facebook. Create New Account. See more of Motor Mayhem on Facebook. Mayhem was the replacement for the Fairmont Block used to solidify his place as the top street racer in South Carolina. The leader of Team South Carolina Chris Block’s Ford. “I used to drive another Fairmont for a guy,” Block tells us.