"Punk rock" Essays and Research Papers

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    Why did Punk Rock begin in the 1970s? The nineteen seventies was an era of experimental and reactionary creation (Larkin‚ 1997‚ p339). The mid seventies marked the coming of a new genre of music; Punk Rock. Disco was dead and a fresh form of rebellion was born with Punk Rock exploding onto the U.S and English music scenes with attitudes and aesthetics reminiscent of American 1950s Rock and Roll (Larkin‚ 1997‚ p339). “The utopian idealism of the sixties had been drained off‚ leaving a bitter residue

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    History of Punk

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    The Great Rock n’ Roll Swindle I’ve been waiting to finally write an essay about something that generally interests me and at the same time‚ would still find a way to present itself as a challenge to grasp the full concept of. Despite it’s a word that my friends and I would frequently throw around‚ sometimes seriously while other times just being quite utterly ridiculous and to mock one another. But seriously‚ what is the real definition of punk anyway? And what do most people who aren’t myself

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    The Punk Subculture

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    THE PUNK SUBCULTURE: DEAD OR ALIVE In this essay we have to talk about the identity‚ but if we want to write about the identity we have first to know about the meanings of agency and structure‚ all of this is going to be related with the punk subculture. On one hand we start to refer to structure‚ because we live in a social structure that influence the way of how we have to think and act‚ so because of this influence we are not totally free‚ the society limit us. But on

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    Punk music has gone through an evolution ever since the punk explosion in the late seventies. Although today’s punk music retains most of the ideology and sound that defines the punk genre‚ there are some distinct differences between Nineties and Seventies punk. Most of the punk bands to emerge and gain popularity in the nineties mostly hailed from California (Green Day‚ the Offspring‚ etc.). Punk vanguards from the seventies hailed from the East Coast and from Great Britain (the Ramones‚ the Clash

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    About Hardcore-Punk

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    Hardcore punk Hardcore punk is a subgenre of punk rock which originated in the United States in the late 1970s. It emerged as the first wave of punk artists disbanded or moved onto different genres and the left behind-artists focused on music with faster tempos‚ louder beats‚ and a generally "harder" bass/decibel level - therefore resulting in many referring to the music as "Hardcore." The sound is generally thicker‚ heavier‚ and faster than 1970s-style punk rock. It is sometimes characterized

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    Jordan Wells BMUSARTS History of Popular Music 2 An overview of the punk/new wave movement of the late 70s in the UK and the USA A Focus on the Dead Kennedys in the USA At a time when rock ‘n’ roll music had grown self-righteous and way too safe‚ punk arrived on the scene to challenge everything. It was a collective understanding of a new generation‚ the idea that everything – be it music‚ fashion or art – was all up for grabs‚ all there to be revamped and re-energized by anyone and everyone

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    Women in Punk

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    Lyndon Parmer Christopher Satterwhite ENC1101 5 December 2012 Word count: 1‚017 Gender‚ Sexuality‚ and Femininity in Punk Rock “I think I ’m going to have trouble because people tend to put the sexuality first. I hope they don ’t. That ’s what I am trying to fight. I want to be recognized as an artist.” – Kate Bush‚ March 25th‚ 1978 Punk rock is a unique and changing musical genre that was born in both England and the United States in the late 1970s. A largely underground music scene with

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    Croy ENG 1A Prof. Ramos 08 Feb. 2017 Punk: A Semiotic Analysis Punk is a reflective subculture which means it is a culture that exists within another culture and it illuminates features of the dominant culture. However‚ punks can still be viewed as a culture that has their own political views‚ values‚ philosophy‚ language and style. Punks have their own ideas of gender boundaries and gender roles‚ folklore‚ art‚ and symbolic objects. There are many aspects of punk‚ and this article will look at cultural

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    Punk Rock

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    Influencing Punk Rock American exceptionalism is a pivotal concept within the American culture. Stemming from a revolution‚ this theory shaped a new way of thinking within the United States that seemed far different from many other cultures. Seymour Martin Lipset used this concept to explain‚ “why the United States is the only industrialized country which does not have a significant socialist movement or Labor party.” This essentially explains why America is extraordinary. Punk personifies American

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    Marxism in Hardcore Punk

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    Marxism in Hardcore Punk Hardcore punk was a short-lived subculture in the early 80’s that came as a response to the punk movement of the late 70’s. Hardcore took the music and ideologies of punk music‚ and pushed them to the extreme. The music was faster and heavier‚ the crowds were more aggressive‚ and the attitudes were more intense.  Hardcore was a highly influential movement that sparked genres like thrash‚ powerviolence‚ grindcore‚ metalcore‚ and many others. It’s also responsible for

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