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-   -   Is Green Day punk or nah? (https://www.musicbanter.com/punk/86632-green-day-punk-nah.html)

Frownland 06-23-2016 12:46 PM

Pop punk.

Blank. 06-23-2016 12:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frownland (Post 1713201)
Pop punk.

They're sound isn't really poppy enough for that. Especially when you compare them to Bowling For Soup, Panic! At The disco, and Bowling For Soup.

JGuy Grungeman 06-23-2016 12:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frownland (Post 1713201)
Pop punk.

Exactly. I'm glad to be a fan of pop punk, actually. It means I can find enjoyment out of somethinfg that's usually considered bad, like brostep and crunk. Proud fan of all three!

Quote:

Originally Posted by 1blankmind (Post 1713205)
They're sound isn't really poppy enough for that. Especially when you compare them to Bowling For Soup, Panic! At The disco, and Bowling For Soup.

It's poppy enough. Maybe not poppier than a lot of pop punk, but enough.

extrachill 06-23-2016 12:52 PM

I'd say Dookie is kind of a punk album

JGuy Grungeman 06-23-2016 12:55 PM

Nirvana: Occasionally. They're punkier in their bootlegs and live shows. I've heard about 9 or 10 bootlegs.

Weezer, nah. They're more power pop with a dash of emo.

Pearl Jam's Live at Easy Street EP was fairly punky.


"Nirvana started out as punk with Bleach but then moved into alternative territory"... I can't tell you how much that sounds like a sentence I would write. Is this a quote from me?

But comparing the punkiness of Pearl Jam to Green Day is like comparing the poppiness of Adele to Justin Beiber. The two have very different sounds. What you said about Nirvana can also apply to Green Day, except it took Green Day longer. Not claiming to be anything near a punk expert, but after hearing 100 punk albums I can tell punk when I hear it. And I suppose with Green Day, it's somewhat vague since they have a history in pop and alternative that may or may not tone down their punk sound depending on the listener.

Frownland 06-23-2016 12:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by elphenor (Post 1713209)
I mean we might as well go ahead and consider Weezer and Nirvana punk. What about Pearl Jam they also have songs where they play power chords

Are we doing that

"Nirvana started out as punk with Bleach but then moved into alternative territory"

Or we could call them what they are Arena Rock bands with some punk influence

Ur rite we call green gay punk an we loose all are punk cred thanks 4 showing us the light

JGuy Grungeman 06-23-2016 12:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frownland (Post 1713219)
green gay

I didn't know they were tree-hugging homosexuals.

Key 06-23-2016 01:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JGuy Grungeman (Post 1713222)
I didn't know they were tree-hugging homosexuals.

Well of course. Don't you know that American Idiot is based on the ignorance of Americans toward the importance of going green?

Blank. 06-23-2016 01:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JGuy Grungeman (Post 1713216)
Nirvana: Occasionally. They're punkier in their bootlegs and live shows. I've heard about 9 or 10 bootlegs.

Weezer, nah. They're more power pop with a dash of emo.

Pearl Jam's Live at Easy Street EP was fairly punky.


"Nirvana started out as punk with Bleach but then moved into alternative territory"... I can't tell you how much that sounds like a sentence I would write. Is this a quote from me?

But comparing the punkiness of Pearl Jam to Green Day is like comparing the poppiness of Adele to Justin Beiber. The two have very different sounds. What you said about Nirvana can also apply to Green Day, except it took Green Day longer. Not claiming to be anything near a punk expert, but after hearing 100 punk albums I can tell punk when I hear it. And I suppose with Green Day, it's somewhat vague since they have a history in pop and alternative that may or may not tone down their punk sound depending on the listener.

I agree with everything said here.

Blank. 06-23-2016 01:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by elphenor (Post 1713214)
In the same way "Nevermind" is kind of a punk album

Kind of, but not really

Well, grunge is an offshoot of punk.
From wikipedia:
"Grunge typically fuses elements of punk rock and heavy metal."


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