One very important band that you missed out is Blue Cheer. One of the originators of the distorted rock and punk sound
@richardcollette98849 сағат бұрын
your music appreciation is limited but that's not your fault,your young and you didn't grow up with them as I have.The Beatles changed everything,music,society impact was huge and fashion.
@k.e.l.588911 сағат бұрын
Excellent video. I also had the good fortune to see Elvis Costello and The Police (on my birthday) as one of my first concerts. I really appreciate the deep thought and research that went to this video.
@TomC.15612 сағат бұрын
You've misused the pejorative term "boy band". They were not artificially manufactured by a record co. They had the talent to make a strong go of it without outside writers. Even if helped out in recording/arranging at the beginning, this was done as to songs for which they'd created the basic framework and they grew incredibly fast. The fact that girls loved them doesn't make them a boy band. They can have that going on and have independently driven, true talent at the same time. Calling the early Beatles a "boy band" just seems a distortion.
@THEScottCampbellКүн бұрын
I kept waiting for a mention of Ultravox but was disappointed. I played shows with a lot of punk and New Wave bands in the 70's and 80's and presented many bands for their first U.S. shows (The Police, Ultravox, etc.). Ultravox and Wire were two of the most influential bands of their time.
@thepagecollectiveКүн бұрын
"Proto-punk" is a name mostly used to market an obscure band that played raw rock before the Sex Pistols popularized the idea of punk. Proto-punk is a word you stick to an obscure band that was playing garage rock or metal or hippie hard rock, so you can retro actively promote it as "influential." Like The MC5. No one in the UK punk seems to have heard of the MC5 before 1978, when the Damned, the least important UK band, did a cover, but since they were loud and raw, the MC5 were retroactively called proto-punk, and hugely influential. Today, you can do a youtube video and pick any loud, raw band and call it proto-punk and influential. See: Death.
@davilsommerweide3816Күн бұрын
When I surveyed 80's historians (my mum) LOL!
@aotctdКүн бұрын
This styled like our generation is hilarious.
@GTP2-zg9tnКүн бұрын
DEVO = De-Evolution. DEVO was right in view of current history, By the way, that's NOT a Flower Pot, it's an ENERGY DOME.
@MonstroterratumКүн бұрын
The Cure. Talking heads. The Smiths.
@user-il7oi1ib2yКүн бұрын
Police is sort of a hybrid too, Stewart Copeland being American.
@phillylifer2 күн бұрын
Well done
@todd68512 күн бұрын
Great video and content!
@blackmonster47082 күн бұрын
vivian westwood created punk - its a jew trick
@snesfan89353 күн бұрын
Depeche mode is a great example of chameleon band - music changes on the market and so bands music changes too.
@tonytygrrHI3 күн бұрын
Excellent Summary of my fave music from the Soundtrack of my Life!!
@rolandtremblay73163 күн бұрын
Joe Jackson; Orchestral Manoeuvers in the Dark; The The...
@user-lx1du2ur2o3 күн бұрын
Yeah they really was your are an idiot sorry Mr hype do you write or even play music WOW clueless 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@Fastidious19703 күн бұрын
Add Men Without Hats to your American list - that modular synth bank is awesome and opened a 10 year old's eyes to music from across the pond (Safety Dance particularly). Vince Clark (Depeche Mode and Yazoo) also needs to be credited from the UK side. He was F*cking awesome. Love the video no criticism intended :)
@SuperHero-dq4jc3 күн бұрын
You did a very accurate job of describing this. Like you were there. Thumbs up.
@Philliben19913 күн бұрын
The original punk was Rockabilly. Raucous, up tempo, simple musically and made by 'non musicians', anti establishment. small independent labels etc. Punk was essentially amplified rockabilly. You'll note that the 1970s Rockabilly revival was on the same time line as the emergence of punk.
@kevingilliam68074 күн бұрын
Depending on how you define new wave, I'd answer the question of my favorite artist differently. I will mention a not so oft mentioned band though: Split Enz
@fosterapamela4 күн бұрын
My introduction to New Wave was when my older brother played Turning Japanese by the Vapors for me on his Walkman.
@ellaser934 күн бұрын
Where does a band like R.E.M. fit in this? I figured they'd also be New Wave much like their fellow Atlantans (?) the B-52's.
@Frst2nxt4 күн бұрын
it's worth looking at the Wings' last album, Back to the Egg too.
@stuckintha90s4 күн бұрын
"Cruel summer" was also on an episode of Knight Rider
@stuckintha90s4 күн бұрын
When i clicked on it I thought I'd watch just the first ten minutes but 50 minutes whizzed by before I knew it 😅
@aotctd4 күн бұрын
Why the fvck are you styled like How We Grew Up in all your videos ?
@jondorsey20435 күн бұрын
A well made, comprehensive breakdown of a slice of music history by a small but clearly talented analyst?? Sign me up! Have a like and sub.
@Fairyetheric5 күн бұрын
Thanks a lot. 80s are my favorīte times so I can watch video essays on that time for days.
@ShamrockParticle5 күн бұрын
Reeeeally nice and professional presentation, thank you much!
@6lillium5 күн бұрын
Japan was the band that bridged the gap from Roxy Music, post punk , and Gary Newman to the pop success of Duran Duran etc....
@briank.bautch-sd3ze5 күн бұрын
The 80's will never be matched for variety , and quality of the music produced in that decade .
@frankblacks.455 күн бұрын
I can't stress this enough, check out, Scandal w/Patty Smyth & the video/song, "Goodbye to You". Scandal was underrated/ under-appreciated new wave...American style.
@waltersobchak94275 күн бұрын
Either your head is huge or that devo hat is very small.
@angusarmstrong65265 күн бұрын
Also the migration of the Caribbean people in the 60’s brought reggae to the uk
@aotctdКүн бұрын
Windrush Generation 1945 - 1960
@MichaelJohnson-kq7qg5 күн бұрын
Mentioned New Wave, New Romantic, Synth Pop AND Industrial... But didnt mention Minstry.
@robinhartzell23806 күн бұрын
I always considered The Animals to be an influence on punk rock as well, but this list was pretty solid.
@universalvibe726 күн бұрын
Music history is very subjective. And I guess you did a really good job because how diverse and vast the whole music scene is. As a music historian myself I will say that all that glitters isn't gold all that is mainstream is not necessarily the truth as far as chronology of events are concerned. Music for the Masses had an exceptionally long tour, so it took a minute to get to Violator however the album right after violator the Songs of faith and devotion is just as pivotal. 👍
@universalvibe726 күн бұрын
**EVEN DURAN X2, SAY THEY ARE NOT A NEW ROMANTIC BAND**
@markburns44976 күн бұрын
Loved so many of these songs in my youth. Some all time classics!
@daveduffy28236 күн бұрын
Punk was F you. Post Punk was I’m F’ed. New Wave was the record,film and clothing companies “ Hey, let’s water this down and sell it to American teens.” That was some good music though.
@angusarmstrong65266 күн бұрын
Really enjoyed this m8. I grew up in the 80’s UK and honestly you’ve no idea how much of an institution Top of the pops was. Every kid watched it glued to the count down, hoping their favourite song would get played while disapproving parents tutted or laughed in the background!!! Glad you mentioned Depeche Mode but more attention imo should have been on the influence of founding member Vince Clarke. IMO His influence on 80’s music cannot be overstated. Anyway bravo and I’m looking forward to see what you do next.
@macsarcule6 күн бұрын
As a gen xer who came of age to new wave, this kicked ass. You killed it! 😃👍
@denisegore18846 күн бұрын
The first 45 I bought was Lucky Number by Lena Lovich. I still love it.
@Heartwing376 күн бұрын
I saw the B-52s and Pretenders together once when I was young….it was a great day!
@stevenstuart41946 күн бұрын
What? No When In Rome's "The Promise" as the most iconic end-of-80's New Wave? Also, I'm a bit surprised Geldof's Boomtown Rats didn't get an honorable mention. Otherwise a great video that condenses so much into so little time.