For post-punk, a guitar with strong tonal versatility and a distinctive sound is ideal. Models like the Fender Jaguar or Fender Jazzmaster are popular choices due to their unique pickups and tonal options, enabling a range of sounds from bright and jangly to deep and gritty. Additionally, Guitars like the Rickenbacker 330 offer a chimey attack that complements the genre's aesthetic. Ultimately, the best choice depends on personal preference and playing style.
Post Punk is a genre that developed after the initial boom of punk. The bands associated with the genre took the DIY ethics of punk and started to experiment with the punk sounds. A perfect example of post-punk is Public Image Ltd. This band featured Johnny Rotten (aka John Lydon)of sex pistols fame. The band was very experimental and added dub influences and krautrock to the punk sound. Basically Post-Punk is a smart experimental version of punk that originated around 1978. Examples: Joy Division, Public Image Ltd, Magazine, Gang of Four, The Fall, The Birthday Party
I don't think so
Well, honey, in punk rock, you'll typically find electric guitars, bass guitars, drums, and occasionally some good ol' fashioned yelling. Sometimes they throw in a keyboard or a saxophone just to keep things interesting. But let's be real, as long as it's loud and obnoxious, it probably fits right in with the punk rock sound.
They are pop-punk, alternative rock and punk revival.
Johnny Ramone's iconic Mosrite guitar was purchased by the punk rock musician and guitarist Billie Joe Armstrong of Green Day. Armstrong bought the guitar at an auction held by Juliens Auctions in 2004, where it sold for a significant sum. The guitar is notable for its association with Johnny Ramone, one of the founding members of the influential punk band, The Ramones.
Yes; more precisely, almost any guitar works great. If it's cheap and loud, it'll work for punk.
The Psychedelic Furs are an English post-punk/New Wave band founded in 1977. Led by singer Richard Butler and his brother Tim on bass guitar, the Psychedelic Furs are one of the many acts spawned from the British post-punk scene.
Post Punk is a genre that developed after the initial boom of punk. The bands associated with the genre took the DIY ethics of punk and started to experiment with the punk sounds. A perfect example of post-punk is Public Image Ltd. This band featured Johnny Rotten (aka John Lydon)of sex pistols fame. The band was very experimental and added dub influences and krautrock to the punk sound. Basically Post-Punk is a smart experimental version of punk that originated around 1978. Examples: Joy Division, Public Image Ltd, Magazine, Gang of Four, The Fall, The Birthday Party
No
Guitar, bass, drums, vocals.
I don't think so
Good question. The answer however depends on what model glen Burton you decide to go with. I have a glen Burton P Style bass and it sounds good for my punk band. But you can buy other styles too, like an SG style. Pickups are the same, brand is not that's all
They are pop-punk, alternative rock and punk revival.
Well, honey, in punk rock, you'll typically find electric guitars, bass guitars, drums, and occasionally some good ol' fashioned yelling. Sometimes they throw in a keyboard or a saxophone just to keep things interesting. But let's be real, as long as it's loud and obnoxious, it probably fits right in with the punk rock sound.
If you have a broad face, punk hairstyle would look good on you.
Check out Bad Brains, Hardcore/Reggae. Also check out front man HR's solo stuff.
For punk rock, I would get a Fender P-Bass. The sound has attitude, which is very good for punk rock. And for metal, I would get a Stingray. Stingrays have a solid, powerful sound. An alternative for a metal bass besides Stingray is a Warwick, they sound quite like the Stingray, except they're not as good for bass rifts and popping. Hope I helped. Keep on playing. :)