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-   -   Post Punk late 70's early 80's (http://www.striped-bass.com/Stripertalk/showthread.php?t=68460)

Slingah 01-10-2011 03:44 PM

Post Punk late 70's early 80's
 
First off....a highly influential group

YouTube - GANG OF FOUR At Home He's a Tourist film by Libin+Cameron

Slingah 01-10-2011 03:56 PM

YouTube - Echo and The Bunnymen - Do It Clean

Bronko 01-10-2011 04:07 PM

YouTube - The Plasmatics - Stop

Plasmatics

Slingah 01-10-2011 04:08 PM

S.L.F!!!

YouTube - Stiff Little Fingers - Alternative Ulster (Rockpalast '80)

YouTube - STIFF LITTLE FINGERS - TIN SOLDIERS

RIJIMMY 01-11-2011 03:13 PM

I wont post links but you have to include -
The Clash (probably the most important band of that era)
Joe Jackson
The Police
Elvis Costello
Blondie
On the heavier side of punk -
Black Flag
Bad Brains
Dead Kennedys ( I actually hung out at a party with Jello Biafra @ 10yrs ago)

fishbones 01-11-2011 03:46 PM

PiL
YouTube - Public Image Limited - Low Life ( LIve 1983 )

Psychedelic Furs
YouTube - The Psychedelic Furs Flowers

Mission of Burma
YouTube - Mission of Burma - That's when I reach for...

Slingah 01-11-2011 03:54 PM

good call on mission of burma!
 
YouTube - Mission of Burma, "This Is Not a Photograph"

Slingah 01-11-2011 03:58 PM

another local big one
 
YouTube - VIRTUAL RECORD PLAYER "The Neighborhoods - Prettiest Girl"

luds 01-11-2011 04:21 PM

:love:

YouTube - Minor Threat - In My Eyes

RIJIMMY 01-11-2011 04:32 PM

always liked "the jam" too

FishermanTim 01-11-2011 04:39 PM

Ministry (AFTER Al Jorgenson started using acid)

local band called "The Zone", played what they called "politico-rock"
Pretty cool tunes, and fun to party with backstage.....They were married guys, and they played after spending thier days doing other meneal jobs.

Adam and the Ants

Buthole Surfers

Dead Kennedys (Holiday in Cambodia)

Soft Cell (not the "tainted love" stuff, but the "sex-dwarf" stuff)

New Models

Plasmatics (shame that Wendy O'Williams took her own life)

Midnight Oil (good music but heavy into the aboringinize rights lyrics, but still good tunes)

DEVO (I learned the lyrics to "can't get no satisfaction" from their version)

I can remember spending MANY a Friday and/or Saturday night at the Rathskellar in Kenmore Square, Bunratty's in Allston, The Channel in South Boston, and AXIS (formally SPIT) on Lansdowne St.
Saw some great actrs and had some very interesting nights in those joints.

Slingah 01-11-2011 06:10 PM

The Cure
 
YouTube - THE CURE - Killing An Arab (Paris 1979 - Theatre de Lempire)
YouTube - The Cure - Grinding Halt
YouTube - The Cure - Jumping Someone Else's Train

The Dad Fisherman 01-11-2011 07:10 PM

YouTube - Split Enz - I Got You

YouTube - Split Enz - Shark Attack

The Dad Fisherman 01-11-2011 07:11 PM

YouTube - Where's Captain Kirk? (A Spizzenergi classic)

The Dad Fisherman 01-11-2011 07:17 PM

YouTube - MADNESS - ONE STEP BEYOND...

The Dad Fisherman 01-11-2011 07:18 PM

A lot of people forget that where these guys came from...

YouTube - U2 - I will follow

The Dad Fisherman 01-11-2011 07:19 PM

YouTube - A Flock Of Seagulls - I Ran

The Dad Fisherman 01-11-2011 07:26 PM

Amazing how much of a Musical Genius this guy is....

YouTube - Oingo Boingo - Little Girls

YouTube - Oingo Boingo - Private Life

The Dad Fisherman 01-11-2011 07:28 PM

YouTube - Modern English - I Melt With You

The Dad Fisherman 01-11-2011 07:35 PM

YouTube - Buzzcocks - What do I get

YouTube - The Buzzcocks - Orgasm Addict - 1977 45rpm

The Dad Fisherman 01-11-2011 08:00 PM

And now my All Time favorite....love these guys. If you asked your parents describe a rock band....this would be it.
Saw these Guys at The Metro on Landsdown St......one of the best shows I've ever seen.

YouTube - The Ramones - "Blitzkrieg Bop" (Live) Studio Hamburg

YouTube - The Ramones: Sheena Is A Punk Rocker

YouTube - The Ramones - Pinhead

YouTube - Ramones - The KKK took my baby away LIVE in Sweden

YouTube - Rock and Roll Radio - Ramones

YouTube - Teenage Lobotomy- The Ramones

YouTube - The Ramones - I wanna be sedated

Bill L 01-11-2011 10:41 PM

TALKING HEADS!

YouTube - Talking Heads - "Once In A Lifetime"

YouTube - Talking Heads "Burning Down the House"

Slingah 01-12-2011 05:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Dad Fisherman (Post 826588)
A lot of people forget that where these guys came from...

YouTube - U2 - I will follow

back in the day, at that time, they were my favorites...I bought Boy and October when they came out and really identified with the whole Christian theme on October....it's their least popular album but my personal favorite

YouTube - U2 Rejoice
YouTube - U2- With a Shout

The Dad Fisherman 01-12-2011 07:52 PM

I had a chance to see them at the Orpheum back then...for free...and said nah...one of my more stupid mistakes

Bronko 01-12-2011 09:27 PM

The Alarm

YouTube - "Rescue Me" by The Alarm

RIJIMMY 01-14-2011 12:14 PM

ok - I dont want to start our usual debate cuz you think I always argue with you, but the Ramones are punk, practically the fathers of it , soo the thread is really POST punk,..... bands ones who reacted to and were influenced by the Ramones, Sex Pistols and many others. Not being a doooosh, just clarifying, This music was a big reaction to the big 60s 70s rock gods, theatrics, big solos, long tunes.
The Ramones are one of my fav bands. I really think the whole concept of "alternative" rick can be describer as post punk. Punk rockers gave a whole new life to music :love:
Quote:

Originally Posted by The Dad Fisherman (Post 826615)


RIJIMMY 01-14-2011 12:21 PM

imho
the best and most musicallt talented of the bunch

YouTube - The Clash - I'm So Bored With The U.S.A./Train In Vain (live


YouTube - The clash - Police and Thieves

YouTube - The Clash - Lost In Supermarket

RIROCKHOUND 01-14-2011 12:35 PM

YouTube - Neutral Nation - Almost Dunn/Take Control live at The Ocean Mist 3/28/09

and the singer is a surfcaster (Narragansett Surfcasters) and occasional poster in the club forum.....

fishbones 01-14-2011 12:38 PM

Jim, to your point about the Ramones being punk, wouldn't you put the Clash in that category too? They definitely meet the definition of punk. You also listed Black Flag and the Dead Kennedy's, which I'd consider more early hardore punk than post punk.

The Dad Fisherman 01-14-2011 12:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by fishbones (Post 827409)
Jim, to your point about the Ramones being punk, wouldn't you put the Clash in that category too? They definitely meet the definition of punk. You also listed Black Flag and the Dead Kennedy's, which I'd consider more early hardore punk than post punk.


Yeah, I was just going to go there too....He's such a doosh :hihi:

RIJIMMY 01-14-2011 12:57 PM

Wow, someone reads what I post!
yes, I'll agree with DK and Black Flag but to me the clash evolved a lot from just punk. Love the ramones, but they're not a diverse band. same with sex pistols
the Clash's album London Calling, contains reggae, ska, rockabilly, rock, punk rock, etc. They were very influential in bridging the gap from punk to mainstream and blending styles. Thats why I think they're, imho, a massive post punk band. There are no, zero, punk bands that headlined major stadiums. The Clash did. I stick with my opinion

RIJIMMY 01-14-2011 01:00 PM

n August and September 1979, The Clash recorded London Calling. Produced by Guy Stevens, a former A&R executive who had worked with Mott the Hoople and Traffic, the double album was a mix of punk rock, reggae, ska, rockabilly, traditional rock and roll and other elements possessed of an energy that had hardly flagged since the band's early days and more polished production.[44][45] It is regarded as one of the greatest rock albums ever recorded.[46] Its final track, a relatively straightforward rock and roll number sung by Mick Jones called "Train in Vain", was included at the last minute and thus did not appear in the track listing on the cover. It turned out to be their first US Top 40 hit, peaking at number 23 on the Billboard chart. In the UK, where "Train in Vain" was not released as a single, London Calling's title track, stately in beat but unmistakably punk in message and tone, rose to number 11—the highest position any Clash single reached in the UK before the band's break-up. London Calling reached number 9 on the British chart and number 27 on the US chart. The cover of the album, based on the cover of Elvis Presley's self-titled 1956 debut LP, became one of the best known in the history of rock.[43] Its image of Simonon smashing his bass guitar was later cited as the "best rock 'n roll photograph of all time" by Q magazine.[42] During this period, The Clash began to be regularly billed as "The Only Band That Matters". Musician Gary Lucas, then employed by CBS Records' creative services department, claims to have coined the tagline.[47] The epithet was soon widely adopted by fans and music journalists.[48]

Slingah 01-14-2011 01:11 PM

Jimmy...you have the intent of the thread correct....
POST punk....:grins:
I hate term New wave, which is to me a more Pop/ commercial grouping.....some of the bands in here I'd call new wave. Kind of like the difference between heavy metal and hair bands.

The Dad Fisherman 01-14-2011 01:16 PM

Punk rock is a rock music genre that developed between 1974 and 1976 in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia. Rooted in garage rock and other forms of what is now known as protopunk music, punk rock bands eschewed the perceived excesses of mainstream 1970s rock. They created fast, hard-edged music, typically with short songs, stripped-down instrumentation, and often political, anti-establishment lyrics. Punk embraces a DIY (do it yourself) ethic, with many bands self-producing their recordings and distributing them through informal channels.

By late 1976, bands such as the Ramones, in New York City, and the Sex Pistols and The Clash, in London, were recognized as the vanguard of a new musical movement. The following year saw punk rock spreading around the world, and it became a major cultural phenomenon in the United Kingdom. For the most part, punk took root in local scenes that tended to reject association with the mainstream. An associated punk subculture emerged, expressing youthful rebellion and characterized by distinctive styles of clothing and adornment and a variety of anti-authoritarian ideologies.

Slingah 01-14-2011 01:18 PM

BuZzcocks
 
YouTube - Buzzcocks - Harmony In My Head
YouTube - THE BUZZCOCKS - I BELIEVE

Slingah 01-14-2011 01:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Dad Fisherman (Post 827420)
Punk rock is a rock music genre that developed between 1974 and 1976 in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia. Rooted in garage rock and other forms of what is now known as protopunk music, punk rock bands eschewed the perceived excesses of mainstream 1970s rock. They created fast, hard-edged music, typically with short songs, stripped-down instrumentation, and often political, anti-establishment lyrics. Punk embraces a DIY (do it yourself) ethic, with many bands self-producing their recordings and distributing them through informal channels.

By late 1976, bands such as the Ramones, in New York City, and the Sex Pistols and The Clash, in London, were recognized as the vanguard of a new musical movement. The following year saw punk rock spreading around the world, and it became a major cultural phenomenon in the United Kingdom. For the most part, punk took root in local scenes that tended to reject association with the mainstream. An associated punk subculture emerged, expressing youthful rebellion and characterized by distinctive styles of clothing and adornment and a variety of anti-authoritarian ideologies.

whooooah....Dad pulls out the guns...:rotf2:

I always thought of the Ramones to be sort of a novelty act....not really punk....they were great though

fishbones 01-14-2011 01:40 PM

The Clash are definitely punk. I always thought punk was more about the attitude than the actual sound of the music. The Clash played rebelious music with attitude. They were anti-government, anti-law enforcement, etc...

ProfessorM 01-14-2011 02:35 PM

I posted the Dead Kennedys on other post. I did like them but TBH punk gives me a headache after a while then and now a days. Small quantities is how I like it and after that thread I will go back to my old folks music.

RIJIMMY 01-14-2011 03:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Slingah (Post 827425)
whooooah....Dad pulls out the guns...:rotf2:

I always thought of the Ramones to be sort of a novelty act....not really punk....they were great though

The Ramones are regarded as the FIRST punk rock band.
Its their baby. England picked up on it and people think its a british thing.

And BTW - you guys are all dumb, I still dont consider the clash punk :devil2:

fishbones 01-14-2011 04:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RIJIMMY (Post 827467)
The Ramones are regarded as the FIRST punk rock band.
Its their baby. England picked up on it and people think its a british thing.

And BTW - you guys are all dumb, I still dont consider the clash punk :devil2:

I can't argue the dumb comment, but I would say that The MC5 or Iggy and The Stooges predate the Ramones and could be considered punk. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I know. The Ramones were the first band to be called punk in a magazine, but it doesn't mean they were the first punk band. To me, punk is just as much attitude as it is music. Some people consider one of my favorite bands, Motorhead to be punk.

YouTube - MC5 - Kick Out The Jams

YouTube - IGGY POP and the STOOGES "search and destroy"


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