Punk funk

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
For other uses, see Punk funk (disambiguation).

Punk funk
Stylistic origins
Regional scenes
Other topics

Punk funk (also typeset punk-funk) is a genre of music that typically combine

The Jam, described by Uncut as "hypnotically, itchy, punk funk".[6]

History

Punk funk emerged in the late 1970s, however, it was eclipsed in the 1980s by dance-punk, avant-funk, funk metal, and later in the 1980s, all of which are also alternatively described as punk funk. Despite this, punk funk has been occasionally used in more recent years to describe bands such as CSS and their 2005 album Cansei de Ser Sexy.

Beginning in the 1980s, punk funk itself metamorphosised into dance-punk, avant-funk, and funk metal. Almost all punk funk bands were swept up into these new genres, Gang of Four has been described as dance-punk,[7] as well as CSS. The Jam split up in 1982, and its member Paul Weller formed The Style Council a year later, which saw Weller take his music in a more soulful direction,[8] which was only hinted at on later Jam releases. Following Minutemen's 1985 breakup, George Hurley and Mike Watt would take their music into a more experimental vein with Firehose, although hints of Minutemen's blend of punk, funk, and free jazz could be heard.[9]

In the 1980s,

uDiscover Music argues that the punk context was in his street attitude, and not in a musical one.[12]

Artists

Main article: List of punk funk artists

The Jam, and Minutemen have been described as punk funk in various fashions. Cansei de Ser Sexy by CSS and "Precious" by The Jam have been described as punk funk, and Minutemen's nimble punk funk was compared to Gang of Four by music critic Simon Reynolds. George Hurley and Mike Watt's later band Firehose has been described as featuring hints of Minutemen's blend of punk, funk, and free jazz. Earth by EOB has also been described as punk funk.[13]

References

  1. ^ Reynolds, Simon (2001). "Dancing on the Edge". Index.
  2. ^ "Angelo Moore of Fishbone : Songwriter Interviews".
  3. ^ Smith, Chris (9 September 2009). "101 Albums that Changed Popular Music". Oxford University Press – via Google Books.
  4. ^ Johnston, Chris (15 December 2006). "Cansei De Ser Sexy". The Age.
  5. ^ Reynolds, Simon (2010). Totally Wired Postpunk Interviews and Overviews. Soft Skull.
  6. ^ "The Jam - The Gift: Super Deluxe Edition". 19 November 2012.
  7. ^ Gallucci, Michael (25 September 2019). "Gang of Four Take Punk in New Direction on 'Entertainment!'". Ultimate Classic Rock.
  8. ^ Naughton, Pete (5 December 2015). "Paul Weller, Eventim Apollo: 'the modfather remains a dynamic force'" – via www.telegraph.co.uk.
  9. ^ BurnSilver, Glenn. "fIREHOSE's Ed Crawford: "It Was Our Job. We F**kin' Showed Up Every Day."". Phoenix New Times.
  10. ^ Palmer, Robert (26 October 1979). "The Pop Life". The New York Times. p. C15.
  11. ^ Wynn, Ron (1 November 1979). "Shades of Blue". Bay State Banner. No. 2. p. 19.
  12. uDiscover Music
    . Retrieved 14 September 2023.
  13. ^ Berman, Stuart (21 April 2020). "EOB: Earth Album Review". Pitchfork. Retrieved 14 September 2023.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Punk_funk&oldid=1219595906"