"Techno-punk" redirects here. Not to be confused with electropunk.
Dance-punk (also known as disco-punk, punk-funk or techno-punk) is a post-punk subgenre that emerged in the late 1970s, and is closely associated with the disco, post-disco and new wave movements.[2]
^"Dance-Punk Music Guide: 5 Notable Dance-Punk Acts". MasterClass. Retrieved 17 August 2022.
^M. Wood, "Review: Out Hud: S.T.R.E.E.T. D.A.D.", New Music, 107, November 2002, p. 70.
^ abcK. Empire, "Rousing rave from the grave" The Observer, 5 October 2006, retrieved 9 January 2008.
^P. Flynn, "Here We Glo Again", Times Online, 12 November 2006, retrieved 13 February 2009.
^J. Harris, "New Rave? Old Rubbish", The Guardian, 13 October 2006, retrieved 31 March 2007.
^O. Adams, "Music: Rave On, Just Don't Call It 'New Rave'", The Guardian, 5 January 2007, retrieved 2 September 2008.
^P. Robinson, "The future's bright...", The Guardian, 3 February 2007, retrieved 31 March 2007.
Bibliography
Reynolds, Simon. "Mutant Disco and Punk-Funk: Crosstown Traffic in Early Eighties New York (and Beyond ...)." Rip It Up and Start Again: Post-punk 1978–84. London: Faber and Faber, Ltd., 2005.
January 26, 2023
dance, punk, techno, punk, redirects, here, confused, with, electropunk, also, known, disco, punk, punk, funk, techno, punk, post, punk, subgenre, that, emerged, late, 1970s, closely, associated, with, disco, post, disco, wave, movements, other, namesdisco, pu. Techno punk redirects here Not to be confused with electropunk Dance punk also known as disco punk punk funk or techno punk is a post punk subgenre that emerged in the late 1970s and is closely associated with the disco post disco and new wave movements 2 Dance punkOther namesDisco punkpunk funktechno punkStylistic originsPost punkfunkdiscoEDMnew wavekrautrockno wavepunk rockpost discoCultural originsLate 1970s United States Los Angeles San Francisco and New York and London EnglandDerivative formsWonky pop sass 1 Other topicsAlternative danceavant funkdance rockelectropunkfunk rockfunk metal Contents 1 Predecessors 2 Contemporary dance punk 3 See also 4 References 5 BibliographyPredecessors EditMany groups in the post punk era adopted a more danceable style These bands were influenced by funk disco new wave and other dance music popular at the time as well as being anticipated by some artists from 1970s including Sparks 3 and Iggy Pop Influential bands from the 1980s included Talking Heads Public Image Ltd 4 5 New Order 6 Gang of Four 2 5 7 Pigbag the Clash the Pop Group Maximum Joy Minutemen and Red Hot Chili Peppers 8 New York City dance punk included Defunkt Material 9 James Chance and the Contortions 2 Cristina Monet Bush Tetras ESG and Liquid Liquid 10 German punk singer Nina Hagen had an underground dance hit in 1983 with New York N Y which mixed her searing punk and opera vocals with disco beats 2 Contemporary dance punk EditAlthough dance punk faded with the rise of New wave music in the early 1980s it made a comeback in the late 1990s and early 2000s as part of the post punk revival Dance punk bands emerged from the pop punk and garage rock revivals of the late 1990s 11 Well known are acts such as LCD Soundsystem Clinic Death from Above 1979 Hockey Liars Franz Ferdinand Hot Hot Heat Foals Yeah Yeah Yeahs Bloc Party Kasabian You Say Party the Faint Arctic Monkeys the Rapture Shout Out Out Out Out and Radio 4 joined by dance oriented acts who adopted rock sounds such as Out Hud 12 In the early 2000s Washington D C had a popular and notable punk funk scene inspired by Fugazi post punk and go go acts like Trouble Funk and Rare Essence including bands like Q and Not U Black Eyes and Baltimore s Oxes Double Dagger and Dope Body In Britain the combination of indie with dance punk was dubbed new rave in publicity for Klaxons and the term was picked up and applied by the NME to bands 13 including Trash Fashion 14 New Young Pony Club 15 Hadouken Late of the Pier Test Icicles 16 and Shitdisco 13 forming a scene with a similar visual aesthetic to earlier raves 13 17 See also EditList of dance punk artists Art punk Electropunk Electronic rockReferences Edit Warwick Kevin 22 June 2016 All that sass The albums that define the 00s dance punk era The A V Club Retrieved 9 February 2019 a b c d Rip It Up and Start Again Post Punk 1978 1984 Simon Reynolds Faber and Faber Ltd April 2005 ISBN 0 571 21569 6 U S Edition Penguin February 2006 ISBN 0 14 303672 6 Young Americans David Bowie Songs Reviews Credits AllMusic AllMusic Retrieved 7 January 2021 Metal Box Public Image Ltd Songs Reviews Credits AllMusic AllMusic Retrieved 7 January 2021 a b Swaminathan Nikhil 25 December 2003 Dance punk ends scenester dormancy Archived 22 November 2007 at the Wayback Machine Billy Corgan joins New Order in canoe com 2004 Access date 11 December 2016 Gang of Four Biography amp History AllMusic Retrieved 7 January 2021 Tinderbox Siouxsie and the Banshees Songs Reviews Credits AllMusic AllMusic Retrieved 7 January 2021 Material Biography amp History AllMusic Retrieved 7 January 2021 Talking Heads Biography amp History AllMusic Retrieved 7 January 2021 Dance Punk Music Guide 5 Notable Dance Punk Acts MasterClass Retrieved 17 August 2022 M Wood Review Out Hud S T R E E T D A D New Music 107 November 2002 p 70 a b c K Empire Rousing rave from the grave The Observer 5 October 2006 retrieved 9 January 2008 P Flynn Here We Glo Again Times Online 12 November 2006 retrieved 13 February 2009 J Harris New Rave Old Rubbish The Guardian 13 October 2006 retrieved 31 March 2007 O Adams Music Rave On Just Don t Call It New Rave The Guardian 5 January 2007 retrieved 2 September 2008 P Robinson The future s bright The Guardian 3 February 2007 retrieved 31 March 2007 Bibliography EditReynolds Simon Mutant Disco and Punk Funk Crosstown Traffic in Early Eighties New York and Beyond Rip It Up and Start Again Post punk 1978 84 London Faber and Faber Ltd 2005 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Dance punk amp oldid 1135318201, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
