Punk and new wave are distinct Music Genres that emerged in the late 1970s. Punk is characterized by its raw, aggressive sound, DIY ethos, and often political lyrics, drawing inspiration from garage rock and early rock and roll. In contrast, new wave incorporates elements of punk but introduces more experimental sounds, synthesizers, and a polished production style, often with a focus on pop sensibilities and fashion. While both genres share a rebellious spirit, new wave tends to be more melodic and eclectic.
punk to new wave
The 80s group Human League would not be considered a punk band, but rather a pop or new wave band.
its indie rock, alternative rock.
well, they weren't really punk, more new wave, but are you thinking of Altered States?
John Cooper Clarke
punk to new wave
New Wave, Punk or Grunge Penguin?
The Undertones are a punk rock/new wave band, and they are Irish, and performed in Derry, Northern Ireland in 1975. They drew much of their material from other punk rock/new wave bands.
They are punk rock, alternative rock, pop punk, rock, garage rock, new wave, and heavy metal.
The 80s group Human League would not be considered a punk band, but rather a pop or new wave band.
its indie rock, alternative rock.
well, they weren't really punk, more new wave, but are you thinking of Altered States?
John Cooper Clarke
There was Big in Japan by Alphaville, and Turning Japanese by the Vapors (which was more punk)
punks
A wave that enters a new medium will experience interference. It is the interference that causes the observed phenomenon we observe when a wave enters a new medium.
Refraction occurs because the two sides of a wave that enter a new medium at an angle travel at different speeds. This speed difference causes the wave to change direction as it crosses the boundary between the two mediums.