The history of punk music
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- čas přidán 16. 02. 2024
- This is an abridged version of The Sound of History Podcast. For more context and more discussion about this episode, listen to the full-length episode wherever you get your podcasts.
This is a by no means comprehensive look at where punk came from and what it actually is.
Learn more about The Ramones: • The history of The Ram...
Learn more about The Pistols: • The history of the Sex...
Learn more about Television: • The dramatic history o...
Learn more about CBGB: • What happened to CBGB?
Learn more about Misfits: • The story of the Misfits
Learn more about The Clash: • The history of The Clash
#punk #ramones #cbgb #musichistory - Hudba
Another great video. This channel is going to blow up soon, keep the content coming!
Thank you!
Just found your ch (watched the new wave video). These videos feed my youtube nerd persona haha, thank you. I recommend Zulu, MDC, Minutemen, Dils, Crass, Poison Girls, Slits, the Damned, Conflict, Alice Bag, DK, Jello Biafra & The Guantanamo School Of Medicine
Thank you! Some great recommendations - I’ll check em out
Very nice! Would you be willing to do a History of Beck or History of The Cars episode one day?
Definitely! Especially the Cars. I'd love to learn more about them.
this is an awesome video, but it kinda bugged me whenever a new section is introduced and has a title referencing a song but a different song was played in the background 😭still loved it tho!
Ha noted! Just trying out the chapters thing with these videos so that can be changed
Fuckin love when you 2 do episodes together - it's an extra treat 🎉
I graduated from college in 1972. At the time we were listening a lot to Carly Simon and James Taylor, the nitty-gritty dirt band, Elton John, Emmylou Harris and Carole King. It seemed to me that rock ‘n’ roll had lost its way. It was becoming more and more countrified and less and less of a cutting edge. A few years later, around 1978, the groups that were popular in northern California were the Eagles, Maria, Muldaur, Eddie Money, and Olivia Newton-John
i dont know how it too me so long to fcind this channel but subbed immedately
Good content.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Awesome vid! Can you do a video about T.S.O.L?
No mention of pivotal clubs such as the A7 or Maxs Kansas City??
The Damned were also pumping out records before the Sex Pistols.
The misfits first played in a club in Lodi, where they were from.
The Damned are also a much better band than sex pistols lol it sucks how they also get kind of overlooked when talking about the first wave of UK punk
Rock started to take elements of R&B and soul, thus the creation of Punk and hard metal
I just found your channel and really enjoyed your Misfits video, was excited for this video, and did still end up enjoying it. But the second commentator basically admitting they weren’t very familiar with the music, culture, or history right off the rip, and then proceeding to laugh at those 3 things and make fun of it def brought down the enjoyment level for me a bit. Her opinions and feelings are valid, and she has every right to express them, but from a viewer perspective and Punk music lover it def took away from the overall value of the video. If the video intent was clearly to roast it would be different, but it felt like you put a lot of time and effort for the other person to laugh at you and us. Either that, or I’m a cry baby who took it too serious and personal.
It's an abrdiged version of a podcast where I'm teaching my wife music history. So the premise is for her to not know anything about it. In order to turn it into a viable CZcams video, I have to cut out a lot which hurts the context and removes a lot of what she brings.
Love this format! just finding this channel. So insightful even as someone who loves punk music. Fun video
There's a lot of things you kind of left out.New York dollars definitely needed to be mentioned more than it was also post.Punk was kind of simultaneous with the whole.No way thing too even though they were both on 2 different shores.That was all punk rock back in the day no matter what
First punk band 'Death', Death is an American musical group formed in Detroit, Michigan, in 1971 .
Hi, Staf! I hit my teens in the 80s and grew up with my dad's staggeringly great rock library. Punk was a sizable part of it. I'm not familiar with Death. Which are their best couple of songs to begin with? I'm starting my day with Patti Smith's "Hey Joe," the Pixies' "Motorway to Roswell," the Clash's "Rudie Can't Fail," and Green Day's "Holiday." I'm not looking for angry music today, but rather some upbeat pop punk, if Death provides songs like those. Thanks so much for any recommendations. 🎸
@@FionaKelleghan3267 death was a band formed by 2 Black dudes, i think they we're Brothers. If you listen to a track from 1971 ' Politicians in my Eyes' it's not that agressive i'm 56 so when i do listen to punk it's Anarcho of Hardcore. But Death was so inovating they didn't even Know they we're playing Punk. It's hot this Devo-Crass vibe to it. Great docu on them in CZcams.A band called Death. So as far as Pop Punk goes Greenday and such are a cool way to get a new generation in to it. I hit my Teens in thé 80's as Well spent half in thé States and other half in Europe Belgium. Another great thing.to Explore and Also American ( for those claiming it's An English thing) is thé 60's Garage Punk scene. If you want some tips on that, i can help. But i'm no expert on pop Punk. Greetz.
@@SunWuKongStaf1968 Thank you, you've provided great descriptions with just a few words. Of course (smacking my forehead) I can look for Death on CZcams. I'm familiar with English rock and punk, though the only "central" European song I know well is "Dragostea din Tei." Nice to hear from you!
Bad religion definitely revitalised punk rock in 1988 with ‘suffer’
You left out a few bands 😆
Yeah, it’s definitely meant to be super surface level haha
@@soundofhistory_ I been listening to a lot of gism that Japanese punk band recently
Crass would be a good story
All those anarchist bands on crass records I enjoy
I don’t think it’s a good idea to have these cartoon figures discuss rock ‘n’ roll. I liked it better when you narrated the velvet underground program, with a voiceover narration.
Same with the lady that adds nothing to the conversation. She de-rails and takes away from the history and discussion.
I'm a cartoonophobe. I had to listen rather than watch. Great topic to wake up with!
Liked presentation. Please explain with the internet what's "The Underground/gatekeeping"? The net is a democratizer.
I think there’s definitely still gatekeeping online. It’s the “your not a real fan unless you like [whatever band]” or “you can’t be punk if you like Madonna” or whatever. People don’t have to care about it, but it’s still there
I think you forgot the band Death who released their punk album in 1975.
Yes! They deserve so much more credit. Even today they are still relatively unknown.
As an old man who was around at the time, The Runaways were never considered punk (regardless of how Joan might like to spin things). They were just a standard 70's hard rock band (with a touch of glam), much closer to AC/DC and KISS, nowhere near the Ramones or the Sex Pistols sonically speaking. Great vid though!!!
Screamo is not a genre. Great video.
It used to be back in the mid to late 90's
@@xp8969 strongly disagree. Screamo was a defamatory blanket term used to describe anything with unclean vocals by know nothings who didn’t know the difference between metalcore, deathcore, post hardcore and to a lesser degree death metal. When people erroneously use the word screamo as a genre classification they’re basically telling you they don’t know anything about metal without telling you they don’t know anything about metal. All that said I’m certainly no gate keeper, call any type of music whatever you wanna call it. It’ll cost me the same amount of sleep which is none. Just know if you’re using the term you’re certainly showing your hand and being judged by some. Some who won’t necessarily even say anything about it. ✌🏼
@@Perceptionisreal sorry kiddo, I'm talking about before your time, screaming might have been used derisively by know nothings in your generation but back before metalcore was even a thing screamo most certainly was a thing and it was great
@@xp8969 please good sir list a few examples of these bands or songs that were this screamo genre prior to the time I was birthed in 1972. I’ll wait old timer.
It started in the early 90's, some of the east coast hardcore bands were tired of the violence and macho bullshit in the scene, lots of them in interviews (a friend used to have a hardcore zine at the time) said how they wanted to grow as a band, which included more emotional lyrics. They leaned into the new genre name emocore they were given by fellow bands. Though a lot of them were still just referring to themselves as hardcore, in the 2000's bands split off into what we now call emo with its variation in style, and though screamo was used as a derogatory term for those remaining emocore/hardcore bands, they also embraced screamo as their new genre name for a few years ( about 2004 - 2014). The biggest ones I remember at the time were Atreyu and Poison the Well. Somewhere along the line they decided that it was really just another name for metalcore (same breakdowns, same shitty stolen Iron Maiden/Black Sabbath riffs, same screaming vocals because they can't growl properly like the real metal kids, same lame emo lyrics) and I don't know of anyone using screamo as their subgenre anymore. I used to book and promote shows from 2002-2008 and owned a venue from 2007-2008 in Phoenix AZ, so that's how it rolled out on the west coast. May have been different in other parts of the country.