No Doubt would be third wave ska. Post punk is an evolution in punk sound and feel. Punk was crass, simplistic and political as a reaction to the overindulgent progressive rock scene that had taken root out of psychedelic rock. Post punk hung onto the counter culture element, but softened the edge and tried to be more stylish.See, I hear these terms, but I don't really know the meaning. I hear No Doubt is a Ska band, but not really, not true ska. My idea of punk is Billy Idol. How can a band be punk and post punk? Those are two different genres of music? Is post punk for punks that got too old to be punks anymore? Would Sid Vicious be post punk if he were alive?
Depends on the album. They used a ton of classic rock samples on License to Ill. Check your head, ill communication, and hello nasty would be a surprise.I’d be surprised if I heard the Beastie Boys on a classic rock station.
They did, but in the die-hard core of classic rockers, rap isn’t usually held in the highest regard.Depends on the album. They used a ton of classic rock samples on License to Ill. Check your head, ill communication, and hello nasty would be a surprise.
True, but I think Beasties and Run DMC using a lot of rock licks on their albums went a long ways to bridging the divide. I could easily see the walk this way mix up being played on classic rock station too.They did, but in the die-hard core of classic rockers, rap isn’t usually held in the highest regard.
The Aerosmith/Run-DMC version of “Walk This Way” has been played on my favorite local classic rock station, but very rarely. I might hear it a couple of times a year. No Beasties, though.True, but I think Beasties and Run DMC using a lot of rock licks on their albums went a long ways to bridging the divide. I could easily see the walk this way mix up being played on classic rock station too.