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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Proto-punkProto-punk - Wikipedia

    Proto-punk (or protopunk) is rock music from the 1960s to mid-1970s that foreshadowed the punk rock movement. A retrospective label, the musicians involved were generally not originally associated with each other and came from a variety of backgrounds and styles; together, they anticipated many of punk's musical and thematic attributes.

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  3. www.allmusic.com › style › proto-punk-ma0000005021Proto-Punk Music Style Overview | AllMusic

    Proto-punk refers to a small group of groundbreaking, largely uncategorizable bands who began to emerge in the late '60s, up to the point when punk itself became a phenomenon (around 1975-76).

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_proto-punk_bandsList of proto-punk bands - Wikipedia

    This is a list of notable proto-punk artists and bands. List? and the Mysterians; The 101ers; The ... The Music Machine; Neu! New York Dolls; The ...

  5. www.youtube.com › playlistProtopunk: 100 Songs That Presaged Punk Rock - YouTube

    Maybelline (Chuck Berry, 1955) A cutie named Judie (Jerry McCain, 1955) The train kept-a-rollin’ (Johnny Burnette & The Rock’n Roll Trio, 1955) Get on the ri...

  6. consequence.net › 2020 › 0710 Proto-Punk Albums Every Music Fan Should Own - Consequence

    Jul 7, 2020 · Crate Digging is a recurring feature in which we take a deep dive into a genre and turn up several albums all music fans should know about. As The Stooges’ Fun House turns 50, we look back at 10 unruly albums that planted the seeds for punk’s raucous reign.

  7. www.treblezine.com › 26298-10-essential-proto-punk-tracks10 Essential Proto-Punk Tracks | Treble

    Nov 5, 2015 · Treble takes a trip back in time and looks at 10 essential proto-punk tracks, featuring Patti Smith, Love, The Stooges and The Modern Lovers.

  8. thevinylfactory.com › features › proto-punk-10-records-thatProto-punk: 10 records that paved the way for ’76

    Aug 31, 2016 · The ur-text of punk, there are innumerable versions ranging from Black Flag, to The Clash, to Motorhead and The Stooges. The Kingsmen took an obscure cover and remoulded it into a track any band could interpret their own way, essentially because Jack Ely’s singing was near incomprehensible.