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Isn't 'Pop-Punk' an oxy moron?
Aren't 'pop' and 'punk' mutually exclusive opposites?
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Heh, good point.
I mean wait, do any bands actually classify themselves that way?..........What dumbasses |
Idealistically yes if you consider pop to be Britney Spears, soundwise no. Punk has always been very pop.
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Punk is so anti-pop, especially in its early days. |
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Greenday Blink 182 Sum 41 |
of course punk has always been very pop, because it's a very populist music form and therefore embraces a simple pop structure and simple pop chord progressions. aesthetically it was initially opposed to pop music because of its unorthodox use of feedback and aggressiveness, but these things have become much more ingrained into the mainstream over the last few decades. so no, punk and pop are not mutually exclusive.
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Pop-punk is basically a mixture of extremely watered down punk, and 'edgy' pop. Common themes in pop punk include:
"The cool kids don't like me, WAHH!" "My girlfriend dumped me, WAHH!" "I'm not gonna be who you want me to be, WAHH!" And I can't stand how nearly all of thier singers have irritating nasaly voices, as if they haven't even gone through puberty yet. Though having a deep voice might impeed on thier market appeal to thier primary fan base, 13 year old girls. |
You're talking about pop-rock, not pop-punk. There isn't anything punk about those kind of bands, not even stylistically.
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or you could look at pop punk as being Mothermania, Say Anything, The D*ckies, The Ramones, or bleh I forgot my other example. And I'm pretty sure The D*ckies didn't sing about cool kids or girlfriends. They liked Apes and killer clowns. |
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