Cowpunk: Difference between revisions
Appearance
Content deleted Content added
Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
*[[Hank Williams III]] |
*[[Hank Williams III]] |
||
<!--Only add musicians with Wikipedia articles saying they are cowpunk. Add new entries in alphabetical order.--> |
<!--Only add musicians with Wikipedia articles saying they are cowpunk. Add new entries in alphabetical order.--> |
||
LINKS: |
|||
*[http://www.baltimorepsychobilly.com/ Baltimore Psychobilly] - Internet radio show featuring psychobilly & cowpunk music |
|||
==See also== |
==See also== |
Revision as of 18:01, 14 April 2007
Cowpunk or Country Punk is a subgenre of punk rock that began in southern California in the 1980s, especially Los Angeles. It combined punk rock with country and blues both in sound, subject matter, attitude, and style. It tended to downplay the fashion elements associated with the musically similar British psychobilly movement, and grew directly out of the influence of bands like The Cramps and The Gun Club with few direct ties to the British movement. The term "Cowpunk" has also been applied to several bands, primarily based in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, or Florida that play a fast form of Southern Rock.
Notable cowpunk musicians
- The Beat Farmers
- Cowboy Mouth
- The Crocketts
- D-A-D (early career)
- Dash Rip Rock
- Dinosaur Jr.
- Everclear
- Frank Black and the Catholics
- John Thomas Griffith
- The Gun Club
- Jason and the Scorchers
- k.d. lang (early career)
- The Knitters
- The Meat Puppets
- Mary Prankster
- The Mekons
- Nashville Pussy
- Nine Pound Hammer
- Red Shift
- Reverend Horton Heat
- Rubber Rodeo
- Social Distortion (in late 1980s)
- The Supersuckers
- Vandals (early career)
- Three Day Threshold
- Hank Williams III
LINKS:
- Baltimore Psychobilly - Internet radio show featuring psychobilly & cowpunk music