Why are Talking Heads considered to be post-punk? They sound nothing like punk music or other post-punk bands like Joy Division.
Why are Talking Heads considered to be post-punk...
Other urls found in this thread:
>other post-punk bands like Joy Division
post-punk covers a lot of ground
you have no idea what post punk sounds like
No shit, tripfag here doesn't know. Take it the fuck off
post-punk is a very broad genre
what would be the similar characteristics that all post-punk music has in common, then?
right now i feel like it's more of a buzzword than an actual therm
from the wikipedia article:
"Though the music varied widely between regions and artists, the post-punk movement has been characterized by its "conceptual assault" on rock conventions and rejection of aesthetics perceived of as traditionalist, hegemonic or rockist in favor of experimentation with production techniques and non-rock musical styles such as dub, electronic music, disco, noise, jazz, krautrock, world music and the avant-garde."
What this is telling me is post-punk is literally anything that isn't classic rock music.
wow, what a term this is
they're not post-punk, they're new-wave.
it literally lists for you the particular genres post-punk takes its influence from, if you've ever listened to any you'd be able to recognise a lot of them in it
you're retarded
this
> Joy Division.
they are not post-punk they are gothic rock mixed with shit
The two overlaps constantly.
>I have no idea what i'm talking about
post punk and new wave are very nearly synonymous
their first two albums are much closer to post-punk than anything afterwards
post-punk and new wave aren't really genres, they were movements. they were periods of time.
'post-punk' really just means the bands that evolved after punk music, which was obviously quite a wide bag, but there are similarities in attitudes and sounds you could draw between them.
they're both part of that wider alternative scene, which encompasses shit like synthwave, gothic rock, minimal synth and coldwave among others, but they aren't necessarily synonymous - new-wave tends towards pop grooves and more synth based stuff with a professional sheen, whereas post-punk is typically more guitar heavy, fast-paced and chaotic
>The two overlaps constantly.
that's impossible faggot, since many post-punk albums are no wave
christ have you even listened to talking heads 77?
Holy shit, you're such an idiot.
nice arguments
...
anybody who says this isn't a post punk album is an idiot (before Joy Division). just because Britain added dark characteristics to the genre doesn't mean only dark bands can be post-punk. The same thing happened to Blue Cheer with Black Sabbath.