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  1. New Wave was usually used a catch-all term for the music that directly followed punk rock; often, the term encompassed punk itself, as well. In retrospect, it's became clear that the music that followed punk could be divided, more or less, into two categories -- post-punk and new wave. Where post-punk was arty, difficult, and challenging, new ...

  2. Sep 17, 2020 · And the band didn’t just pave the way for post-punk and new wave – they shook up rock music as a whole. ... And having helped to influence the direction of post-punk on 1979’s ‘Fear of ...

  3. Jan 26, 2022 · Where punk rock was raw and raucous, new wave was bright and euphonic. Where punk rock was angry and abrasive, new wave was quirky and clever. While many new wave artists held onto parts of the punk rock ethos (remaining decidedly anti-establishment and anti-corporate) their music tended to be less political and less anarchistic than most punk ...

  4. The new wave of new wave (NWONW) was a term coined by music journalists to describe a subgenre of the British alternative rock scene in the early 1990s, in which bands displayed post-punk and new wave influences, particularly from bands such as the Clash, Blondie, Devo, Squeeze, XTC, Wire, and the Stranglers.

  5. May 9, 2019 · Similar to the genres indie rock and post-punk today, new wave eventually became an all-encompassing term for popular music in the 1980’s. Like any other popular musical movement, it began to receive backlash and a counter-culture was created, paving the way for the hair metal days of the mid to late 80’s.

  6. Dec 28, 2023 · Today, Blondie remains an influential force in popular music, with its distinctive blend of new wave, punk, and pop still sounding fresh and exciting. The History of New Wave Music New wave music emerged in the late 1970s as artists eschewed the traditional rock sound in favor of a more experimental approach, incorporating punk, disco, and pop ...

  7. Other modern rock bands established such stereotypical looks and sounds that pretty much summed up what they were doing--ruining two genres of music (new wave and post-punk) by making them as corporate, overproduced and unimaginative as possible. Good Charlotte is, in addition to being pure commercial pop trash, a modern new wave/post-punk band.

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