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BITEERSWEETGREY SKY MORNINGGREY SKY MORNINGTHE BRANDALSTHE THRILLSPeace_Love_Empathy................................... ............................................................ ............................................................ ............................................................ ............................................................ .................. Britpop was a mid-1990s British alternative rock genre and movement. The movement emerged from the indie scene of the early 1990s and was characterised by bands influenced by British guitar pop music of the 1960s and 1970s. The movement developed as a reaction against various musical and cultural trends in the late 1980s and early 1990s, particularly the grunge phenomenon from the United States. In the wake of the musical invasion into the United Kingdom of American grunge bands such as Nirvana, many bands positioned themselves as opposing musical forces, referencing British guitar music of the past and writing about uniquely British topics and concerns. Although Britpop bands did not have a single unifying sound, the media grouped them together first as a 'scene' and later as a national cultural movement. Oasis, Blur and Pulp are often considered the scene's most prominent acts,[1] but other major bands associated with Britpop at various stages included Suede, Elastica, The Boo Radleys, Kula Shaker, The Charlatans, Supergrass, and The Verve. These bands brought British alternative rock into the mainstream and formed the backbone of a larger British cultural movement called "Cool Britannia". [citation needed] Although its more popular bands were able to spread their commercial success overseas, especially to America, the movement largely fell apart by the end of the decade.......................... ....................Style, roots and influences........... Britpop bands were strongly influenced by the British guitar music of the 1960s and 1970s, particularly British Invasion groups The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The Who, The Kinks, and The Small Faces; glam rock artists such as David Bowie and T. Rex; and punk rock bands like the The Jam, the Buzzcocks and Wire. Specific influences varied: Blur and Oasis drew from the Kinks and the Beatles, respectively, while Elastica had a fondness for arty punk rock. But they all projected a sense of reverence for the sounds of the past.[2] Alternative rock acts from the 1980s and early 1990s indie scene were the direct ancestors of the Britpop movement. The influence of The Smiths was common to the majority of Britpop artists.[3] The Madchester scene, fronted by The Stone Roses, Happy Mondays, and Inspiral Carpets (for whom Oasis' Noel Gallagher had worked as a roadie during the Madchester years), was the immediate root of Britpop since its emphasis on good times and catchy songs provided an alternative to shoegazing.[4] Stylistically, Britpop bands relied on catchy hooks and wrote lyrics that were meant to be relevant to British young people of their own generation.[4] Britpop bands conversely denounced shoegazing and grunge as irrelevant and having nothing to say about their lives. Damon Albarn of Blur summed up the attitude in 1993 when after being asked if Blur was an "anti-grunge band" he said, "Well, that's good. If punk was about getting rid of hippies, then I'm getting rid of grunge."[5] In spite of the professed disdain for the genres, some elements of both crept into the more enduring facets of Britpop. Noel Gallagher has since championed Ride (to the point of including Andy Bell in Oasis), and Martin Carr of the Boo Radleys has pointed out Dinosaur Jr's influence on their work. Noel Gallagher stated in a 1996 interview that Nirvana's Kurt Cobain was the only songwriter he had respect for in the last ten years, and that he felt their music was similar enough that Cobain could have written "Wonderwall".[6] The imagery associated with Britpop was equally British and working class. Music critic Jon Savage asserted that Britpop was "an outer-suburban, middle-class fantasy of central London streetlife, with exclusively metropolitan models."[7] Suede's lyrics and videos dealt with the seedier side of suburban and sink estate life. In their early career, Blur introduced another critical element of the Britpop movement - a mod-influenced 1960s view of English life, portrayed through a clear lyrical narrative, in stark contrast to the previous shoegazing and Madchester scenes. Blur's promotion of Modern Life Is Rubbish also prefigured the rise in male working class values within the media, with the band in press photos straining to control a pitbull terrier, and the words "British image no 1" graffittied on a wall behind them. This rise of unabashed maleness, exemplified by Loaded magazine and lad culture in general, would be very much part of the Britpop era. The Union Flag also became a prominent symbol of the movement, and its use as a symbol of pride and nationalism contrasted deeply with the controversy that erupted just a few short years before when former Smiths singer Morrissey performedOLD SKOOL - The Bluetones - The Thrills - The Smith - The Strokes -THE BEATLES - The Sound - The View - The Killers - The Music - The Magic Number - TRAVIS - Morissey - Embrace - The Music - Kent - Radioflyer - Led zeppelin - The Who - Sarjan Hassan - Band 60an Tanjung Sepat - The Zurah - Jefri Din - Muzik Agogo - Ramlah Ram - Art Brut - My Morning Jacket - The Clash - Oasis - Trex - Kula Shaker - Blackrebelmotorcycleclub - Adibah Nor - Souldinero - Heart of Men - The Melodies - M.O.B - BonethugsNharmony - Nirvana - Cardigan - The Ash - Kt Tunstall-OAG -THE TIMES- HUJAN - BITTERSWEET - METT UNCLE HUSSAIN - GREY SKY MORNING - COUPLE - Zip Zieller - Sonic Mush - The Diomand - Sempang crew - Yawning Bird - DORE’NUTORANGE MUSIC@OLDSKOOL
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THE STROKESHUJAN HUJAN HUJANTHE STROKESTHE TIMESOAGTHE TIMESDIEE@OLD SKOOL"Saya Budak Baik La Sangat..Saya Budak Rajin Abesh, Saya Hanya Budak Gila-Gilaan Yang Hina Dan Suka Buat Benda Yang Gila-Gilaan..."