70.107.150.254: /* Related subcultures */

September 26, 2008 at 6:30 pm (Uncategorized)

Related subcultures


? Previous revision Revision as of 05:30, 27 September 2008
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* [[Punk subculture]]
* [[Punk subculture]]
* [[Goth subculture]]
* [[Goth subculture]]
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[[Image:http://a676.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/images01/28/m_afd292269c9e208a0b5435ca24d8cb43.jpg]]
 
==Others==
==Others==

From beyond the grave or from: Deathrock – Revision history

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70.107.150.254: /* Related subcultures */

September 26, 2008 at 6:29 pm (Uncategorized)

Related subcultures


? Previous revision Revision as of 05:29, 27 September 2008
Line 105: Line 105:
* [[Punk subculture]]
* [[Punk subculture]]
* [[Goth subculture]]
* [[Goth subculture]]
  +
[[Image:http://a676.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/images01/28/m_afd292269c9e208a0b5435ca24d8cb43.jpg]]
==Others==
==Others==

From beyond the grave or from: Deathrock – Revision history

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Bluejay Young: /* Etymology */

September 8, 2008 at 11:11 am (Uncategorized)

Etymology


? Previous revision Revision as of 22:11, 8 September 2008
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==History==
==History==
===Etymology===
===Etymology===
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The term “death rock” was first used in the 1950s to describe a thematically related [[genre]] of [[rock and roll]] which began in 1958 with Jody Reynolds “”Endless Sleep””<ref>[http://www.mmguide.musicmatch.com/artist/artist.cgi?ARTISTID=388439 MMGuide.com]</ref> and ended in 1964 with J. Frank Wilson’s “”Last Kiss””.<ref>[http://www.oldies.com/artist-view/J-Frank-Wilson.html Oldies.com]</ref> These songs about dead teenagers were noted for their morbid yet romantic view of death, spoken word bridges, and sound effects. [[The Shangri-Las]]’ “[[Leader of the Pack]]” is arguably the best known example of the 50s/60s use of the term.<ref>[http://www.classicbands.com/shangrilas.html ClassicBands]</ref> <ref>[http://www.nyx.net/~anon52ea/DeadTeenSongs.html Dead Teen Songs] Extensive website on the early death rock genre. Website found 2008-08-15.</ref>
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The term “death rock” was first used in the 1950s to describe a thematically related [[genre]] of [[rock and roll]] which began in 1958 with Jody Reynolds‘ “”Endless Sleep””<ref>[http://www.mmguide.musicmatch.com/artist/artist.cgi?ARTISTID=388439 MMGuide.com]</ref> and ended in 1964 with J. Frank Wilson’s “”Last Kiss””.<ref>[http://www.oldies.com/artist-view/J-Frank-Wilson.html Oldies.com]</ref> These songs about dead teenagers were noted for their morbid yet romantic view of death, spoken word bridges, and sound effects. [[The Shangri-Las]]’ “[[Leader of the Pack]]” is arguably the best known example of the 50s/60s use of the term.<ref>[http://www.classicbands.com/shangrilas.html ClassicBands]</ref> <ref>[http://www.nyx.net/~anon52ea/DeadTeenSongs.html Dead Teen Songs] Extensive website on the early death rock genre. Website found 2008-08-15.</ref>
The term deathrock re-emerged 15 years later in 1979 to describe the sound of various West Coast punk bands which would later become associated with the deathrock scene and most likely came from one of three sources; [[Rozz Williams]], the founding member of [[Christian Death]], to describe the sound of his band,<ref>[http://www.starvox.net/crypt/dr/germany2.htm Starvox.net]</ref> or the music press reusing the 1950s term to describe an emerging subgenre of punk. Another theory is that the term came from [[Nick Zedd]]’s 1979 film “They Eat Scum”, which featured a fictitious cannibalistic “death rock” punk band called “Suzy Putrid and the Mental Deficients”.<ref>Hawkins, Joan ”Defining Cult Movies”. Pp 227-228. Manchester University Press (2003). ISBN 071906631X, 9780719066313. [http://books.google.com/books?id=cVVxu6D-ARgC&pg=PA227&lpg=PA227&dq=%22they+eat+scum%22+%22death+rock%22&source=web&ots=DdR-y2692J&sig=3aRSQDzbN_PmcKuGlsOJgbhy8Lg&hl=en&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=8&ct=result]</ref>
The term deathrock re-emerged 15 years later in 1979 to describe the sound of various West Coast punk bands which would later become associated with the deathrock scene and most likely came from one of three sources; [[Rozz Williams]], the founding member of [[Christian Death]], to describe the sound of his band,<ref>[http://www.starvox.net/crypt/dr/germany2.htm Starvox.net]</ref> or the music press reusing the 1950s term to describe an emerging subgenre of punk. Another theory is that the term came from [[Nick Zedd]]’s 1979 film “They Eat Scum”, which featured a fictitious cannibalistic “death rock” punk band called “Suzy Putrid and the Mental Deficients”.<ref>Hawkins, Joan ”Defining Cult Movies”. Pp 227-228. Manchester University Press (2003). ISBN 071906631X, 9780719066313. [http://books.google.com/books?id=cVVxu6D-ARgC&pg=PA227&lpg=PA227&dq=%22they+eat+scum%22+%22death+rock%22&source=web&ots=DdR-y2692J&sig=3aRSQDzbN_PmcKuGlsOJgbhy8Lg&hl=en&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=8&ct=result]</ref>

From beyond the grave or from: Deathrock – Revision history

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FortWhatever: /* Related genres */

September 3, 2008 at 10:19 am (Uncategorized)

Related genres


? Previous revision Revision as of 21:19, 3 September 2008
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* [[Experimental rock]]
* [[Experimental rock]]
* [[Psychedelic rock]]
* [[Psychedelic rock]]
  +
* [[Horrorcore]] (Hip-Hop)
==Subcultural fashion==
==Subcultural fashion==

From beyond the grave or from: Deathrock – Revision history

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