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  1. May 17, 2024 · In the 1970s ska was a significant influence on British pop culture, and so-called groups (whose name derived from both the suits they wore and their often integrated lineups) such as the Specials, Selector, and Madness brought punk and more pop into ska.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › SkaSka - Wikipedia

    Ska ( / skɑː /; Jamaican: [skjæ]) is a music genre that originated in Jamaica in the late 1950s and was the precursor to rocksteady and reggae. [1] It combined elements of Caribbean mento and calypso with American jazz and rhythm and blues. Ska is characterized by a walking bass line accented with rhythms on the off beat.

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  4. Summary of Punk and Post-Punk Art. More than a musical genre or fashion trend, punk was a cultural movement that represented a near-complete reset for the way art, music, film, journalism, and style was made and understood.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ska_punkSka punk - Wikipedia

    Ska punk (also spelled ska-punk) is a fusion genre that mixes ska music and punk rock music. Ska punk tends to feature brass instruments , especially horns such as trumpets, trombones and woodwind instruments like saxophones, making the genre distinct from other forms of punk rock.

  6. May 27, 2021 · Musical-U explains the melding of punk and ska created even more "up-tempo" and "high-energy" music than the first wave of ska in the 1960s. Ska-punk is considered the second wave of ska. The third wave of ska came largely out of the California music scene in the mid-1990s with bands like Sublime, No Doubt, The Mighty Mighty Bostones and Reel ...

    • Amy Beeman
  7. Oct 3, 2022 · While the ska genre retreated to the background after its success in the 1990s, it is around today still infused with the punk subculture. Examples of this in today's punk subculture are Bomb the Music Industry!, Streetlight Manifesto, JER, and The Interrupters.

  8. In this article, I will explore the ways in which punk has influenced the visual arts, and how it continues to inspire artists today. Key Takeaways. Punk emerged in the 1970s as a reaction to mainstream culture and music. The punk aesthetic is characterized by a rough, unpolished look and unconventional materials.