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06-28-2009, 02:42 AM | #201 (permalink) | |
Groupie
Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 3
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Quote:
There was Co * ck (it keeps hiding the word but thats the name!) Sparrer that came out in 1974 and is still around to this day. And take the Pink Fairies for example, 1970 and they performed many songs that were punk and later were even labeled as proto-punk and punk rock. Listen to City Kids for an example. Even though they have a solo in it that is less "punk" the rest of the song is very simplistic "street music". |
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06-28-2009, 03:53 AM | #207 (permalink) | |
king of sex
Join Date: May 2009
Location: canada
Posts: 331
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Quote:
The Ramones were the first textbook example of punk rock. A lot of bands who influenced them came really close, but they were the first. The ramones weren't ever classified as proto-punk....and even if I asked my grandma what music they play she'd say it's punk rock. |
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06-28-2009, 03:55 AM | #208 (permalink) | |
Atchin' Akai
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Unamerica
Posts: 8,723
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Quote:
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06-28-2009, 04:13 AM | #209 (permalink) | |
king of sex
Join Date: May 2009
Location: canada
Posts: 331
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Quote:
...maybe, but as far as the music goes I'd say the ramones. I see it like this...probably the most generic and obvious rock and roll riff is "johnny b. goode", where a lot of people don't even think of it as chuck berry but just a generic rock and roll riff. If you were asked to play the most generic punk song possible it would probably based on some ramones song. I'm not saying either are generic but they pretty much set the template. |
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