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California punk bands like Black Flag, Adolescents, and Circle Jerks paved the way for skate punk with their "fast and raw" music, "which replicated the feel of skating." [11] 1970s punk bands like the Buzzcocks and 1980s punk bands like The Descendents made fast and catchy punk rock songs about teenage confusion, and also combined the aggression and speed of hardcore punk with pop-inspired ...
A genre very close to my heart, here's a collection of the quality skate punk songs I like best, new and old. Hope you enjoy!
Finally! The second part of this. I promise there will be another one the next weeks :)Tracklist:00:00:00 Adhesive - At The End Of The Day00:02:47 Much The S...
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- Bad Religion. Pop punk, Crossover thrash, Melodic hardcore. 3,156 votes. Look no further than Bad Religion for a band that not only epitomizes skate punk but has also left an indelible mark on the genre itself.
- NOFX. Pop punk, Ska punk, Melodic hardcore. 3,301 votes. NOFX's special blend of humor, unrelenting energy, and impressive musicianship has earned them a spot among the most influential skate punk bands.
- Pennywise. Pop punk, Crossover thrash, Rock music. 2,935 votes. Few bands have had the staying power of Pennywise, whose relentless drive and authentic sound consistently resonate with fans over their three-decade career.
- Lagwagon. Pop punk, Melodic hardcore, Skate punk. 2,728 votes. As one of the pioneering bands of the Fat Wreck Chords label, Lagwagon has long been at the forefront of the skate punk scene.
- Operation Ivy – Energy (1989) Filtering their love of 70s punk through the 2-Tone movement, UK pals Culture Shock, and 80s hardcore, Operation Ivy’s two-year existence was brief, but the urgent and chaotic yet uplifting Energy established a ska punk template for decades to come.
- The Mighty Mighty Bosstones – More Noise & Other Disturbances (1992) In terms of skilled musicianship and songwriting prowess, few ska punk bands could touch The Mighty Mighty Bosstones, specifically the compositional talent of core members vocalist Dicky Barratt, Joe Gittleman the bass fiddleman, guitarist Nate Albert and trombonist Dennis Brockenborough, the latter heading up the greatest horn section that ska punk has seen.
- Culture Shock – Onwards & Upwards (1988) Following the original split of the Subhumans in 1985, Dick Lucas returned with Culture Shock, whose sound couldn’t have been further from the nightmarish anarcho punk his former band delivered on The Day The Country Died and Cradle to The Grave.
- Rancid – Life Won’t Wait (1998) By the time Tim Armstrong and Matt Freeman resurfaced with Rancid following the Operation Ivy split, it looked as if they’d all but left ska punk behind with the raw urgency of their hardcore 1993 self-titled debut.
Feb 28, 2020 · “The original name for the music we put out was thrash, or skate-thrash,” says Doug Moody. “Punk music was Exploited, Discharge. The bands coming from England, and the bands that copied them were punk bands. The stuff we were producing was an original form of Californian music, thrash, or skateboard punk. It originated here.”
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