User:DaveELeonard/sandbox
Math rock forerunners draft.
Forerunners
Artists like Frank Zappa, Soft Machine, the Moody Blues and Gong.
Progressive rock foundational influence on math rock.
bands like Yes, King Crimson, Genesis and Wishbone Ash would be influential to the development of math rock.
Additionally, the experimental polyrhythms of Captain Beefheart have been cited as an influence on math rock bands like Slint and Polvo.
After post-punk
Minutemen have been cited
NoMeansNo
MX-80 Sound
The Notekillers
Swell Maps Big Empty Field
Massacre Killing Time (1981)
The Pop Group
Red Krayola's Soldier-Talk era would be defined as an influence on Mike Watt of the Minutemen, with George Hurley later briefly joining the band.[2][3]
Steve Albini
Unveil Ludus
Laugh Swans
Black Flag Screw the Law
Dancing Class Jane Siberry
XTC,
Progressive rock Yes, King Crimson, Wishbone Ash (e.g. the Pilgrim), Egg (e.g. Long Piece No. 3)
Samla Mammas Manna
King Crimson, P Model, Frank Zappa
Avant-prog and rock in opposition
History
Blind Idiot God
Ruins
Rodan
Heavy Vegetable
Bastro
Bitch Magnet
Victims Family
Sabot
Gore
Artist page draft.
Legacy
Influence include MGMT, The Pop Group, Pere Ubu, Spacemen 3, Ride, Animal Collective, The Magnetic Fields, Cardiacs, Osees, Galaxie 500, The Brian Jonestown Massacre, The Cramps, The Pastels, Nick Cave's The Birthday Party, Minutemen, Charles Hayward, Gastr del Sol, The United States of America, Nurse with Wound, Ty Segall, Primal Scream, Orange Juice, DIIV, The Godz, Yo La Tengo, Jack Ruby, The Soup Dragons, Barkmarket, Ariel Pink[7][8], Julian Cope, Jim O'Rourke, Loop, The Black Angels, Nik Turner, Cabaret Voltaire, Really Red, Sort Sol, Dwarves and Madlib.
Neo-psychedelia draft.
Neo-psychedelic acts consistently borrow a variety of elements from 1960s psychedelic music. Although some bands adopted Byrds-influenced guitar rock and emulated the popular psychedelic pop and psychedelic rock of bands such as the Beatles and early Pink Floyd. Artists also took from more esoteric psych rock musicians and or distorted free-form jams and sonic experimentalism of the 1960s underground like Red Krayola, 13th Floor Elevators, Syd Barrett and Silver Apples as well as incorporating influences from German krautrock bands like Can, Neu! and Faust.[9]
Some neo-psychedelic bands were explicitly focused on drug use and experiences,[10] and like the acid house movement of the same era, evoked transitory, ephemeral, and trance-like experiences.[11]
- ^ COVERT, WILLIAM (2018-05-16). "The History of Math Rock Pt 3: Take Five to Find Out Why 'Time Out' is the First Math Rock Album". Fecking Bahamas. Retrieved 2024-12-08.
- ^ "F News Magazine @ The School of the Art Institute of Chicago". www.fnewsmagazine.com. Retrieved 2024-12-07.
- ^ GUI@B (October 2003). "Interview whith [sic] Mike Watt", Iggy Pop.com. Retrieved March 15, 2014.
- ^ HUNTER, NIKK (2014-05-20). "Classic Math Bands We Think You Should Probably, You Know, Know". Fecking Bahamas. Retrieved 2024-12-07.
- ^ Pehling, Dave (2024-11-24). "Bay Area punk trio Victims Family celebrates four decades of music in Petaluma - CBS San Francisco". www.cbsnews.com. Retrieved 2024-12-07.
- ^ "Five Cent Sound". Five Cent Sound. 2022-11-28. Retrieved 2024-12-07.
- ^ "NAILED Songs of the Week #24". NAILED Magazine. Retrieved 2024-12-08.
- ^ Gaerig, Andrew. "Ariel Pink's Haunted Graffiti: Scared Famous". Pitchfork. Retrieved 2024-12-08.
- ^ "Five essential krautrock masterpiece albums". faroutmagazine.co.uk. 2024-07-21. Retrieved 2024-12-11.
- ^ "Neo-Psychedelia". AllMusic. n.d.
- ^ Smith 1997, p. 138.