"CBGB represents a lot to New York City and to underground rock and to new wave and post-punk and whatever. You know, it's like tearing down the Jefferson Memorial or something." - Dave Grohl
Learning about the substantial impact that magazines and the media have had on the rock genre captivated me. Finding out how important the Sex Pistols were in influencing rock music was also fascinating. Their distinct aesthetic and defiant demeanor were especially remarkable. This makes me question: what other bands, like the Sex Pistols, have had a significant influence on a certain genre?
I loved learning about English History and how music was influenced there and how big of a role music played in that era. Its cool to learn how other places have influenced music and the different genres exposed. Its cool to know how much music can change other peoples opinions and perspectives how the song about Queen Elizabeth's did. Which i think is a great example of how punk rock has such an impact on society.
Punk's raw energy and rebellious vibe definitely set the stage for post-punk, which took that same energy but added more complexity, atmosphere, and depth. It was like a whole new world of music opened up. Exploring that shift was really exciting! My question is, are there any well-known artists today whose music could be considered punk rock?
I found it fascinating to learn about the significant influence that magazines and the media have had on the rock genre. It was also intriguing to discover the pivotal role the Sex Pistols played in shaping rock music. Their unique style and rebellious attitude were particularly striking. This leads me to wonder: what other bands have had a similar profound impact on a specific genre, much like the Sex Pistols did?
It was interesting learning about some of the English history and how music had a huge role in the events of history. Music influenced some of the events and affected how we see them now. For example when song about Queen Elizabeth was played in response to her rule, it affected how some of the English saw her and her rule. This is just one example about how punk rock changed the perspective of others during the time.
I found this Substack article really insightful, especially in how it described the evolving dynamics within The Beatles during their later years. The key takeaway for me was how their personal struggles and differences began to shape their music, leading to a deeper, more complex sound. This resonates with me because it shows how creative tensions, while difficult, can sometimes lead to incredible artistic growth. It also made me think about how personal experiences influence the work we do, no matter the field. My question is: How did these personal challenges affect their relationship with their fans during this time?
After listening to punk rock for a little to truly see what people felt back then to the best of my ability its interesting to notice that you can hear certain lyrics that suggest to go against those norms a retaliate. The band sex pistols do the best at giving that suggestion
I was already listening to post punk, loved sex pistols and their vibe. So, learning about it more was fun. Sex pistols were a lot crazier with their stunts then i remember, and hard to grasp.
It’s cool to understand and learn about CBGB. It definitely gives me a new perspective on New York City and how punk rock music was used to express rebellion and anarchy against the government in the US. Also, the United Kingdom’s punk is so much more interesting to me. I like their sound of aggression and meaning behind punk, how they were advocating for employment and against the political system.
Understanding that punk music was the way for people to rebel amongst societal norms and rebel against government. I did not know their was a difference between us punk and uk punk so it was interesting to learn the differences. The Sex Petiols after learning about them were definitely original when it comes to their style and strategy of how they promote their music. Overall these tactics of a new style and music opened a new door for people universal.
Reading this Substack was really interesting for me. It was nice to see how CRGB became a hub and home for the rock scene in NYC. I found it interesting how when things started to decline and become bad for the city that people came together as a collective in spaces like CRGB. It was also really cool to read about how punk was used as a way to express freedom and defy against the government. My question is what is the next CRGB and when will we find it
I liked reading about how punk music was as a way of defiance against societal norms and government rule. When listening to some of the songs, you can hear the message within the music if you actually pay attention to the lyrics. It’s interesting how a lot of these different genres of rock and punk happened to originate or gain popularity in the UK before it was world wide. My question is would there be another moment in music history where another subcategory of a music genre will be created sometime in our future?
I liked reading about how punk rock was developed. Before, I didn't know the differences of it in the UK and the US. The genre itself is really unique compared to other genres in my opinion. Overall, I really liked reading this.
Punk’s raw energy and rebellious spirit definitely paved the way for post-punk’s music style. Post-punk took the energy of punk and added complexity, atmosphere, and introspection. It was like a door opened to a whole new world of possibilities. Exploring the transition was exciting! A question I have is, are there any current famous music artists whose music style is considered punk rock?
It was cool to learn how punk rock was developed. The idea of defiance is what makes punk rock so different from other genres. Using your vulnerability as a strength is something that a lot of people did not expect. Is there another genre of music that has similar roots to that of punk rock?
It was fascinating to learn that the emergence of punk rock was to defy higher ups, previously I had never known that was the case. It truly does make sense though, because of the negative connotation people usually make about punk rock. Knowing that the emergence of this sub genre was actually a major musical movement in history has allowed me to greater appreciate the artists of punk rock. They are truly inspirational.
Learning about the substantial impact that magazines and the media have had on the rock genre captivated me. Finding out how important the Sex Pistols were in influencing rock music was also fascinating. Their distinct aesthetic and defiant demeanor were especially remarkable. This makes me question: what other bands, like the Sex Pistols, have had a significant influence on a certain genre?
I loved learning about English History and how music was influenced there and how big of a role music played in that era. Its cool to learn how other places have influenced music and the different genres exposed. Its cool to know how much music can change other peoples opinions and perspectives how the song about Queen Elizabeth's did. Which i think is a great example of how punk rock has such an impact on society.
Punk's raw energy and rebellious vibe definitely set the stage for post-punk, which took that same energy but added more complexity, atmosphere, and depth. It was like a whole new world of music opened up. Exploring that shift was really exciting! My question is, are there any well-known artists today whose music could be considered punk rock?
I found it fascinating to learn about the significant influence that magazines and the media have had on the rock genre. It was also intriguing to discover the pivotal role the Sex Pistols played in shaping rock music. Their unique style and rebellious attitude were particularly striking. This leads me to wonder: what other bands have had a similar profound impact on a specific genre, much like the Sex Pistols did?
It was interesting learning about some of the English history and how music had a huge role in the events of history. Music influenced some of the events and affected how we see them now. For example when song about Queen Elizabeth was played in response to her rule, it affected how some of the English saw her and her rule. This is just one example about how punk rock changed the perspective of others during the time.
I found this Substack article really insightful, especially in how it described the evolving dynamics within The Beatles during their later years. The key takeaway for me was how their personal struggles and differences began to shape their music, leading to a deeper, more complex sound. This resonates with me because it shows how creative tensions, while difficult, can sometimes lead to incredible artistic growth. It also made me think about how personal experiences influence the work we do, no matter the field. My question is: How did these personal challenges affect their relationship with their fans during this time?
After listening to punk rock for a little to truly see what people felt back then to the best of my ability its interesting to notice that you can hear certain lyrics that suggest to go against those norms a retaliate. The band sex pistols do the best at giving that suggestion
I was already listening to post punk, loved sex pistols and their vibe. So, learning about it more was fun. Sex pistols were a lot crazier with their stunts then i remember, and hard to grasp.
It’s cool to understand and learn about CBGB. It definitely gives me a new perspective on New York City and how punk rock music was used to express rebellion and anarchy against the government in the US. Also, the United Kingdom’s punk is so much more interesting to me. I like their sound of aggression and meaning behind punk, how they were advocating for employment and against the political system.
Understanding that punk music was the way for people to rebel amongst societal norms and rebel against government. I did not know their was a difference between us punk and uk punk so it was interesting to learn the differences. The Sex Petiols after learning about them were definitely original when it comes to their style and strategy of how they promote their music. Overall these tactics of a new style and music opened a new door for people universal.
Reading this Substack was really interesting for me. It was nice to see how CRGB became a hub and home for the rock scene in NYC. I found it interesting how when things started to decline and become bad for the city that people came together as a collective in spaces like CRGB. It was also really cool to read about how punk was used as a way to express freedom and defy against the government. My question is what is the next CRGB and when will we find it
I liked reading about how punk music was as a way of defiance against societal norms and government rule. When listening to some of the songs, you can hear the message within the music if you actually pay attention to the lyrics. It’s interesting how a lot of these different genres of rock and punk happened to originate or gain popularity in the UK before it was world wide. My question is would there be another moment in music history where another subcategory of a music genre will be created sometime in our future?
I liked reading about how punk rock was developed. Before, I didn't know the differences of it in the UK and the US. The genre itself is really unique compared to other genres in my opinion. Overall, I really liked reading this.
Punk’s raw energy and rebellious spirit definitely paved the way for post-punk’s music style. Post-punk took the energy of punk and added complexity, atmosphere, and introspection. It was like a door opened to a whole new world of possibilities. Exploring the transition was exciting! A question I have is, are there any current famous music artists whose music style is considered punk rock?
It was cool to learn how punk rock was developed. The idea of defiance is what makes punk rock so different from other genres. Using your vulnerability as a strength is something that a lot of people did not expect. Is there another genre of music that has similar roots to that of punk rock?
It was fascinating to learn that the emergence of punk rock was to defy higher ups, previously I had never known that was the case. It truly does make sense though, because of the negative connotation people usually make about punk rock. Knowing that the emergence of this sub genre was actually a major musical movement in history has allowed me to greater appreciate the artists of punk rock. They are truly inspirational.