of course
Sounds like "Surf Punk."
Important influences on rockabilly include western swing, boogie woogie, and rhythm and blues. Derivative forms are: Surf rock - Garage rock - Punk rock - Country rock - Psychobilly.
punks
Someone elses answer: hmmm heres a few: punk, rocker, skater, rebel, punX (kinda an emo blend with punk) Ok, here's our answer: Straightedge, Street Punk, Old-school Punk, 70's Punk, 80's Punk, Grunge, Thrash metal, LA punk, anarcho-punk, Celtic punk, Peace Punk, Christian Punk, Crust Punk, Deathrock, Folk Punk, Glam Punk, Garage Punk, Hardcore Punk, Melodicore, Horror Punk, Nazi Punk and Rock Against Communism, Oi!, Pop Punk, Queercore, Riot Grrrl, Scum Punk, Skate Punk, Ska Punk (different from skate), Surf Punk, UK 82, Cow Punk (country/punk), Gypsy/Immigrant Punk, Balkan Punk, Cyberpunk, Psychobilly/Punkabilly, LA metal, No-wave, College rock, garage rock, grindcore, Oi punk, UK punk, New wave, post-punk, alternative rock, horror punk, 2tone, dance punk/funkpunk, jungle, grime, dubstep. also some outher types close to Cyberpunk is; Steampunk, Clockpunk, Biopunk, Diselpunk, Elfpunk, mythpunk, splatterpunk.
There are many similarities in Punk Rock and Garage Rock, but the difference is that Garage Rock is basically rock and roll with a punk sound, and punk is surf rock with a punk sound. Garage Rock from the 60's, when it started, was supposed to be rock and roll, just like the stuff that was popular at that time, but it sounded much more raw, as they didn't have technology to sound clean like everyone else. They were normally much younger than most popular musicians of their time, and recorded and wrote music in their garages. Thus, garage rock. Bands in modern times that are classified under the Garage Rock genre are the The Strokes (early material), The White Stripes, The Hives, Jet, The Black Keys, Arctic Monkeys, ect. They all have catchy guitar lines and upbeat rock and roll songs. Punk Rock is very upbeat music that is meant to sound raw and anti-materialistic. Most members of Punk bands did not have experience in playing their instruments until they joined the band. They mean to sound like they recorded their music in their garage, and they mean to be offensive and gritty, unlike garage rock bands. Punk bands from modern times include: Blink 182, Green Day, Sum 41, The Offspring, ect.
Classic rock AOR Metal - Doom - Traditional - Power - Thrash - Glam - Death - Black - Groove - Nu - Stoner - Industrial Southern rock Prog rock Punk - New wave - Street punk - Pop-punk - Hardcore - Oi - Goth - Emo Grunge Blues rock Glam rock
Whatever they desire to listen to. Im a surfer and I like modern garage rock and indie. But the stereotypical surfer listens to the California movement A.K.A skate punk and SoCal rock. Examples would be: the offspring, everclear, greenday and a bunch of others
My best definition of surf punk is punk with influences from the surfing scene. That may sound a bit ambiguous, but consider The Queers, who are a punk band but with a huge noticable influences from bands such as the Beach Boys. -Keith Mclaughlin == I grew up in California, and as I've heard it used and in my understanding, a "surf punk" is just a kind of wannabe that' hangs around real surfers, are kinda gofers and try to pick up overflow surfer babes.
Stylistic origins: Rock and roll, electric blues, folk music, country Subgenres: * 2 Tone * Acid rock * Alternative dance * Alternative metal * Alternative rock * Anatolian rock * Arena rock * Art punk * Art rock * Avant-garde metal * Baroque pop * Beat * Bisrock * Black metal * Blackened death metal * Blues-rock * Brazilian rock * Britpop * Bubblegum pop * C86 * Canterbury sound * Cello rock * Celtic punk * Celtic metal * Celtic rock * Chicano rock * Christcore * Christian punk * Christian rock * Christian metal * Christian ska * Coldwave * Comedy rock * Country rock * Cowpunk * Crossover thrash * Crunkcore * Crust punk * Cuddlecore * Dance-punk * Dance-rock * Dark cabaret * Darkwave * Death 'n' roll * Deathcore * Deathgrind * Death metal * Death rock * Deathcore * Doom metal * Dream pop * Drone metal * Dunedin sound * Electric folk * Electro Punk * Electronic hardcore * Electronic rock * Emo * Experimental metal * Experimental rock * Folktronica * Folk rock * Folk metal * Folk punk * Freakbeat * Funk metal * Funk rock * Garage rock * Garage punk * Glam metal * Glam punk * Glam rock * Goregrind * Gothic metal * Gothic rock * Grebo * Grindcore * Groove metal * Group Sounds * Grunge * Gypsy punk * Hatecore * Hard rock * Hardcore punk * Heartland rock * Heavy metal * Horror punk * Indie pop * Indie rock * Indorock * Industrial metal * Industrial rock * Instrumental rock * J-ska * Jam rock * Jangle pop * Jazz rock * Jersey Shore sound * Krautrock * Lo-fi * Lovers rock * Madchester * Manguebeat * Manila Sound * Mathcore * Math rock * Medieval folk rock * Medieval metal * Melodic black metal * Melodic death metal * Melodic hardcore * Metalcore * Mod revival * Nardcore * Nazi punk * Neue Deutsche Welle * Neo-classical metal * Neo-folk * Neo-prog * Neo-psychedelia * New prog * New wave * Nintendocore * Noisecore * Noise pop * Noise rock * No wave * Nu metal * Oi! * Ostrock * Pagan rock * Paisley underground * Pinoy rock * Pirate Metal * Pop punk * Pop rock * Post-Britpop * Post-grunge * Post-hardcore * Post-metal * Pornogrind * Post-punk * Post-punk revival * Post-rock * Power pop * Power metal * Power violence * Progressive folk * Progressive metal * Progressive rock * Protopunk * Power pop * Psychedelic rock * Psych-Folk * Psychobilly * Punk rock * Punta rock * Queercore * Raga rock * Rapcore * Rap metal * Rap rock * Riot Grrrl * Rock and roll * Rockabilly * Rock noir * Rockoson * Sadcore * Samba-rock * Screamo * Shoegazing * Shock rock * Ska punk * Skate punk * Skate rock * Sludge metal * Soft rock * Southern rock * Space rock * Speed metal * Stoner metal * Stoner rock * Street punk * Sunshine pop * Sufi rock * Surf music * Surf rock * Swamp rock * Symphonic metal * Symphonic rock * Synthpop * Thrash metal * Thrashcore * Trip rock * Twee pop * Unblack metal * Viking metal * Viking rock * Visual kei * Wagnerian rock * Wizard Rock * Zeuhl
People have there opinion's just surf the stations to find what I like!
Emo stems from the Washington D.C. Hardcore Punk scene. It is a genre of music pioneered by the band The Rites of Spring. The fashion is based on the 1950's "geeky" type, along with a mix of "Indie Rock" attire.Goth stands for Gothic Rock, and it is the offspring of Post-Punk, which is the original Punk Rock scene, but with reduced aggression, earning the title "Positive Punk".Gothic Rock's musical elements are the combination of Post-Punk, Psychedelic Rock, Glam Rock, and Horror Film scores.Gothic Rock originally was known as "the Batcave sound", after the world's first Goth nightclub called The Batcave, owned by the Gothic Rock group Specimen.This movement was influential in the development of a fusion of American Punk Rock and English Batcave to form a genre known as Deathrock.Deathrock was the starting point for a group known as The Misfits, who fused Deathrock with a genre called "Doo-wop" (similar to Surf Punk) and created Horror Punk.Horror Punk's image was identical to Goth/Deathrock...Emo influenced Alternative Rock group My Chemical Romance, took upon the image of Horror Punk.This is where the misconception occurred.Emo and Goth are extremely different. Absolutely no similarities.It was just marketed as something "close".Basicly no!
Snorlax Can Learn Surf - Strength - Whirlpool - Rock Smash and Rock Climb