I don't know what you mean by 'following' but I will list some punk bands.
The Sex Pistols is right for apex
The Damned
The Clash
Sham 69
The Irish singer who famously sang "Clare" in the 1970s is John McCormack. This song, part of his repertoire, showcases his powerful tenor voice and emotional delivery. McCormack was well-known for his classical and popular music performances, gaining international fame during that era.
The tradition started with the late '70s LA Hardcore scene, when bands began producing patches for their fans to sew onto jackets. Many fans, however, were too lazy to sew and, instead, would simply fit two safety pins at each end of the patch in a cross formation. After a while, posers started coming into the scene and ruining all the shows and stuff, and didn't even know the names of the bands that they were looking at, and thought that the cross of pins was actually an 'x', and part of the band's name. Many bands nowadays put xs at the start and end of their name as a tribute and reference to those days, although their new fans are dedicated enough to sew the patches on, after the invention of the sewing machine, and mummy to use it.
The Thomas Organ 606F is typically from the late 1970s to early 1980s. These organs were part of a series produced during that time, with many being manufactured around 1978 to 1981. To determine the exact year of a specific unit, you may need to check the serial number or any identifying labels on the organ itself.
Saxophones are not commonly included in traditional orchestras because they were not part of the original orchestral instrumentation developed in the 18th and 19th centuries. Orchestras typically consist of instruments like strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion that have been traditionally used in classical music compositions. Saxophones are more commonly found in jazz bands and other contemporary music ensembles.
While the harmonica is not a central instrument in bluegrass music, it can occasionally be featured in some bluegrass bands and songs. The genre primarily relies on instruments like the banjo, mandolin, fiddle, guitar, and upright bass. The harmonica may add a unique flavor or texture when used, but it is not a defining element of traditional bluegrass. Overall, it plays a minor role compared to the core instruments of the genre.
WHICH following bands? You need to list them, you've mentioned none!!
Sex Pistols
Second British Invasion (apex)
farmers
The clarinet can be found as part of bands and orchestras.
Zack De La Rocha has been a part of many bands. The bands he has been a part of are the Juvenile Expression, Hardstance, Inside out, Rage against the Machine, and One Day as a Lion.
Two Seperate Bands
He was a witness.
Bon Jovi, Steps, All Saints.Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers
farmers
Tough call, really. The Clash probably had more cultural significance due to being part of the first wave of punk bands, but Iron Maiden has built up a really steady following of their own over the years. Both great bands, for sure.
The Big Valley - 1965 Explosion Part 2 3-11 was released on: USA: 27 November 1967