“I’M GOING HOME-ENTR’ACTE” by Steve Lieberman

Steve Lieberman, the unconventional trailblazer of militia punk, returns with another unapologetic sonic blast in the form of “I’m Going Home–Entr’acte.” Released as a single and available now on ReverbNation and SoundCloud, the track is a gritty, unfiltered transmission from an artist who’s carved out his own noisy corner of punk expression—and refuses to soften a single edge. As with much of Lieberman’s work, this track is raw, confrontational, and entirely his own. It opens with a barrage of distorted guitar that never lets up, a wall of sound that teeters between chaos and command. His signature guitar work is at the center of it all—unpolished, aggressive, and full of intent. There’s a rebellious purity in how it refuses to conform to any standard of “clean” production, which is exactly the point. This is not background music—it’s a demand for attention.

“I’m Going Home–Entr’acte” may not offer a straightforward narrative, but it carries a kind of existential exhaustion, channeling defiance through noise and dissonance. Lieberman himself notes that the inspiration came from a moment of impulse: “heard it == needd to do it.” That urgency is palpable in every riff and distorted vocal line. It’s not about polish—it’s about release.Though the track clocks in as a short sonic assault, its impact lingers. The pacing is erratic, the mood intense, and the lyrics—delivered with a spoken-growl—feel more like declarations than verses. There’s a theatricality to it, hinted at in the “Entr’acte” title, suggesting this might be a transitional moment in a larger, ongoing work.

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What makes this release stand out is its refusal to be anything but itself. In a musical landscape often driven by trend and accessibility, Lieberman leans harder into outsider art. The guitars scream, the vocals bark, and nothing is ever quite comfortable—which is precisely why it’s worth listening to.“I’m Going Home–Entr’acte” isn’t just a song; it’s a middle finger to convention, a rough-hewn declaration of artistic identity. It won’t be for everyone—and that’s exactly why it matters. For fans of experimental punk and raw emotional catharsis, Steve Lieberman delivers once again.