I say pink you say punk
I say roses you say skulls
I say HSM you say Good Charlotte
But the on thing we agree on is
the singer P!nk I like her name
you like her music
its like Avril lavinge where you're a punk but u love pink
Pink and her teacher never got on... however pink came up with an amazing poem which gave ecstatic beauty, but pink called her teacher a name so even if the teacher did like it she would not share her inside feelings. (An addition to the other answer, I thought I'd give my opinion.) I think that the Teacher hated Pink' poem because in Roger's view, schools are just factories to make kids exactly the same, or standardize them (which is what the faceless masks mean). So when Pink chose to speak out, and write a poem, which is a form of creativity, the Teacher did not want Pink to be creative, and told him to get on with his work. So the Teacher is just trying to make Pink like everyone else... the same, unthinking, kid. -Hunt (this is all my own analysis btw, I don't know if it's the truth) I believe the second writer above hit the nail on the head; spot-on as they say across the pond! BTW, if you listen to the poem, you'll notice it's the lyrics to "Money" from Pink Floyd's "Dark Side of the Moon" album.
They are the same. not really: Think of rock as Earth and punk as Australia. Punk is a sub genre of Rock and is usually faster, louder, and are simpler than normal rock music. Most punk songs are made with only 3 or 4 chords and are short in length. Rock has been around since the 50s and punk has been around since the mid 70s. "Punk" is a fashion style (like pink or green mohawks), and Punk Rock is the actual rock 'n roll genre. I have met many poser "punks" who have the fashion look, but who hate Punk Rock music. Real punk rockers heartily dislike these fashion poseurs. source: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080129142028AAe4l6X
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.
Grind goes high and low at times -- same as powerviolence; punk is just "punky" but with a "metal" tone to it.
No.
the clown punk is an poem what was written by Simon Armatage
Yes
i would think pink is an alternative/ punk band.
pretty n punk
its like Avril lavinge where you're a punk but u love pink
A pink star alternated with a nautical black star stands for "Punk Rock Pink Ribbon", which symbolizes someone's battle with breast cancer. A pink star is an alternative to the pink ribbon. The nautical black star adds a 'punk rock' or 'alternative' spin to the pink star.
The author of the poem "The Girl in the Pink" is Nandita Godbole. This poem reflects on the significance of the color pink in relation to femininity, youth, and societal norms.
The poem "The Clown Punk" was written by British poet Simon Armitage. It was first published in his poetry collection titled "Kid" in 1992. The poem explores themes of identity, rebellion, and society's treatment of those who are different.
If you were writing or reading a poem that talked about pink, the imagery at that point was probably a soft, gentle, and feminine environment.
A hat poem in hink pink could be called a "cap verse".
The author of "What is Pink" is Christina Rossetti, a renowned English poet from the Victorian era. Published in 1866, the poem explores the concept of color through vivid imagery and playful language, making it a popular choice in children's literature.