ITT: Albums that created a genre.
ITT: Albums that created a genre
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What genre did this create? I mean, I love it but Lizzy Mercier Descloux and Gang of Four were already doing the funky post-punk thing before this dropped. Fela Kuti was also making similar (though not post-punk) material.
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literally what genre did either of these create
Husker Du - In A Free Land
Although that was just a 7"
Prog rock
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Remain In Light created Afrobeat
Yeezus created Industrial Hip Hop
The best and first truly experimental hip hop album
fear of music too
I was talking more Emocore/Emo
this album is so far ahead of it's time that it still doesn't make sense
Me too. I'm listening to it now and the similarity is pretty significant.
What about the Doof Groups?
Heavy and Doom Metal (also I'd say stoner metal because of NIB)
>Remain In Light created Afrobeat
KEK
Art Rap right?
meme genre
>white appropriation the album
>created a genre
>caring about appropriation
don't listen to music
Well Emo stated as Post-Hardcore driven more by personal ~emotions~ rather than political statuses, RoS are definitely Post-Hardcore, but the lyrics are what made a big impact.
Speed Metal
Welcome to Hell did it first lol
Dälek
this btw
what's the "emo" appeal of this album? is it in the lyrics?
New Wave
>who are dalek
Lmao no they didn't create anything new. Instead incorporated from other genres into their shit.
Well technically its just the title track.
1. In A Free Land - Emo
2. What Do I Want - Screamo
3. MIC - Hardcore Punk
>falling for obvious bait
man this board really confuses me sometimes
new wave and post-punk was already a thing. i mean yeah it advanced and innovated those genres but didn't create them
t. brainlets
African music
rock music in general is appropriation. the vast majority of it can be traced back to the blues and jazz which were started by blacks. what's your point?
First accurate post.
My point is that album shouldn't be acclaimed retard.
Um no, I'm correct about Husker Du
no
Yes
>this is the people you share the board with
Good pick
The Soft Boys - Underwater Moonlight (neo-psychedelia)
Talk Talk - Spirit of Eden (post-rock)
Wire - Pink Flag (post-punk)
Faith No More - Angel Dust (nu-metal)
The Mothers of Invention - Uncle Meat (avant-prog)
The Jesus and Mary Chain - Psychocandy (shoegaze)
The Velvet Underground - White Light/White Heat (noise rock)
These are all debatable, just throwing them out there for consideration
How in the holy fucking hell is Pink Flag post punk? It's a definitive punk album.
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>what's the "emo" appeal of this album? is it in the lyrics?
Lyrics, relatively more melodic/melancholic guitar arrangements, more dramatic, "despairing" vocal delivery. Emo is short for emotional hardcore. After having listened to Brand New/American Football etc, it might be hard to see how it would be labeled as such. But, if you try to look at it in context (hardcore in the mid 80s), it makes sense.
Please don't respond to @74160238.
He's trolling.
angel dust is not nu-metal
And they could be classified as sub genres like emocore and post-emo
Yeah most of that post is quite triggering
Now why would you think that user?
Pic related is the first noise rock album, sorry
also, this
Sorry, I wasn't trying to bait, I was just throwing stuff down off the top of my head
It's not directly nu-metal, but the combination of aggressive alt-metal, pop and hip hop influence, and vaguely sarcastic lyrics about disdain for society was a massive influence on nu-metal
Hell, Disturbed even covered Midlife Crisis
Again, I might be wrong tho
Good point on Red Crayola, forgot about them
And good points on Wire along with , there's probably a much better example there
I was just thinking some of the more angular riffs + loftier artistic ambitions may have influenced post-punk
post-rock and avant-prog are barely genres. Art Zoyd's later records for instance sound nothing like Uncle Meat. And Slint or Swans sound nothing like Talk Talk.
Maybe not explicitly post punk, but the influence Iggy Pop's The Idiot (which came out earlier the same year) cannot be understated.
first goth
Siouxsie and the Banshees were more of an influential band to the genre, than a 'gothic' band per se to me
Wait, what is a single solitary second of hip-hop on Angel Dust?
>Remain In Light created Afrobeat
>everyone overlooking this
lmao
I thought Bauhaus did that. And technically there was somebody before them too but I forget who and it was just a 7" or sometbing.
The sampling on Midlife Crisis and A Small Victory
Symphonic rock
First hardcore
In the Flat Field was released in 1980, and yeah, there was gothic rock before UP but we're talking about albums here
I'm not sure that's even the first hardcore LP but Middle Class - Out of Vogue 7" was the first hardcore release.
Bela Lugosi's dead
What about Kind of Blue and modal jazz?
No Wave, Synth punk
Progressive rock
Parody Rock
Dubstep
still remains an undefined genre
known as experimental hip hop with hints of lofi and punk
Black Flag - Nervous Breakdown (October 1978)
The Middle Class - Out of Vogue (January 1979)
I think GI is the first hardcore LP. Pic related would've been the first if released though. It was recorded even before Black Flag, damn
how is this no wave
Freak Out! friend
nobody even checking the double quads
Yeah same with Bad Brains - Black Dots but I can't find that it was released even as a demo until 15 years later.
The Fugs
inb4 some fuckhead posts loveless
Punk influenced, synth filled, abrasive, experimental underground New York music
it was very influential to the scene
shoegaze / dream pop
first death metal
>"it was very influential to the scene"
yes
>was it part of the scene?
no
low effort
wrong.
Magma's first album began the Zeuhl genre. They invented a new genre pretty amazing imo.
Wasn't Mantas first?
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I know eccojams came first but the more you listen to vaporwave you learn most of it sounds a lot more like this than eccojams. wish I had the original art on my disc too
watered-down white people funk was already a thing at least like 15 years before this came out
maybe they started watered-down white people "world music", i'll give you that
first math rock
fite me irl
yeah but they didn't record any LP so Seven Churches is the first Death Metal album
not noise rock. There are noise songs and there are rock songs, but no actual songs that involve both rock and noise. WLWH was the first noise rock album
Sludge Metal
I am begging for the fucking version of a song. It's the man who sold the world, but its only piano and vocals and I have googled my ass off. Someone please help me.
I wish I cold find the origin of that image
shoegaze existed before loveless
if anything psychocandy birthed shoegaze
Tempted to say that King Crimson's Starless and Bible Black could be considered one of the major foundations. In the more prog heavy side of the genre at least, not the bands that just play really complex punk.
My War
>i dislike it because its has a meme status
Stop kidding yourself
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Proto-punk (and subsequently punk) was spawned from this and Kick Out The Jams.
Someone please!
are you retarded?
Have you even listened to The Witch from pic related?
Also, Los Saicos etc
It's disingenuous to claim that any one album created punk.
TVU and a bunch of other garage rock bands had already set many guidelines before Iggy & The Stooges did
wrong, New Wave has existed since 77
obvious b8