Punk Music- History of American Popular Music

History of punk music in American pop music, fifth poet Victor Hugo once said that "Music represents expressions that can not be expressed by words and can not be silenced." This sentence seems to represent punk music. The method is not that obvious. Punk is considered to be a "underground" type and style popular among teenagers and young people. The expression "I can not talk" and "I can not quiet" expresses perfectly the ideal of punk. The type and age of punk were born in the United States and the UK in 1977.

Punk is a kind of rebellious rock that began in the 1970s, it is very powerful and simple. Punk began reacting to popular music, especially Disco and Stage Rock at that time. The American band in this area includes the most famous The Ramones and Talking Heads, which play a more avant-garde style, are closely related to punk, and then evolve into a mainstream new wave. Other major performances include Blondie, Patti Smith, TV and others. In the 1980's, some punk fans and bands were disappointed with the growing popularity of this style, leading to a more aggressive style called hardcore punk. Hardcore is a sparse punk format made up of influential bands such as short, fast and intense songs, talking with cranky young people, Bad Religion, Bad Brains, Black Flag, Dead Kennedys, Minor Threat. Hardcore began in big cities such as Washington DC, but most major American cities had their own local scene in the 1980s.

Punk rock has various origins. Garage locks are the first form of music known as "punk" and in fact affect most punk clocks. Punk rock is also a reaction to the tendency to replace pop music in the 1970s. Includes heavy metal that punk thinks is "distinctive" shape, avant-garde rock, "stage lock", and "superficial" disco music. Sex Pistols fans such as Bromley Contingent and Jordan love disco and often attend nightclubs like Soho's Louise and Kensington's Sombrero. British punk campaign also found a precedent in the "self-made" attitude of the skim boom that appeared during the austerity fiscal 1950s after the Second World War.