The punk movement is celebrated for its radical redefinition of music, fashion, and youth culture, emphasizing DIY ethics and anti-establishment sentiments. It challenged societal norms and gave voice to marginalized groups, fostering a spirit of rebellion and individuality. Punk also influenced various art forms and laid the groundwork for numerous subgenres in music, promoting a sense of community and activism that persists today.
The club called CBGB's was a venue at which punk acts could appear, in the earliest days of the punk genre, when other clubs were not inviting punk groups to perform.
Yes, punk can be considered a social movement as it emerged in the 1970s as a reaction against societal norms, mainstream culture, and political issues. It advocated for individuality, anti-authoritarianism, and DIY ethics, encouraging people to challenge the status quo. The punk movement also addressed themes like class struggle, gender identity, and anti-consumerism, fostering a sense of community among those who felt marginalized. Overall, punk's influence extended beyond music into broader social and cultural realms.
There are several arguably correct answers to this question. I'd go with either The Ramones or Iggy and the Stooges.
Punk music started in the US in mid-1960's New York. The genre-before 1974. The movement-1974. It started in the US first. In New York in the 70's.
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.
The club called CBGB's was a venue at which punk acts could appear, in the earliest days of the punk genre, when other clubs were not inviting punk groups to perform.
Yes, punk can be considered a social movement as it emerged in the 1970s as a reaction against societal norms, mainstream culture, and political issues. It advocated for individuality, anti-authoritarianism, and DIY ethics, encouraging people to challenge the status quo. The punk movement also addressed themes like class struggle, gender identity, and anti-consumerism, fostering a sense of community among those who felt marginalized. Overall, punk's influence extended beyond music into broader social and cultural realms.
Punk
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There are several arguably correct answers to this question. I'd go with either The Ramones or Iggy and the Stooges.
Patty Smith is an American singer-songwriter, poet and visual artist. She had much influence on the New York City Punk movement in 1975 and is known as the "Godmother of Punk".
Daft punk is not a person, it is two DJs from France. They are so inspirational because their music is so different and unique, and they started the French house music movement in the ninety's.
Punk music started in the US in mid-1960's New York. The genre-before 1974. The movement-1974. It started in the US first. In New York in the 70's.
Yes. Punk began in the mid-to-late 1960s, had its heyday in the 1970s, and was over by the early 1980s. There were still punk bands around -- the Ramones, for example, continued touring well into the 1990s -- but punk as a movement was over by 1982, at the latest. See the Related Link below for more information.
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.
The Brown v. Board of education ruling
I think goth began in the early 1980s, during the post-punk period. Punk had its heyday in the seventies, and by 1982, punk as a movement was over. Around this time -- the early eighties -- punk was morphing into two very different styles of music: hardcore punk like Black Flag and the Dead Kennedys, and new-wave bands like Depeche Mode and the Cure. And Depeche Mode and the Cure are basically the archetypal, prototypical goth bands. So, I would say that goth began in the early-to-mid 80s as part of the new wave movement, and then split off into its own genre as the 80s progressed.