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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 151.202.17.158 (talk) at 17:34, 5 September 2022 (The new york dolls have nothing to do with the girl group era. The Girl group era was usually a group of 3 females unlike the 5 or more like the Doo wops of the day while adding more drums and all singing together more frequently. The dolls also sound nothing like the rolling stones too, they sound more like the Ramones that they influenced because guess what it is punk rock and not the hybrid genre styles the stones played. Lucy O Brien and whoever quoted her is flat out wrong.). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Glam punk is a term used retrospectively to describe a short-lived trend for bands which produced a form of proto-punk that incorporated elements of glam rock, initially in the early to mid-1970s.

History

Glam punk has been seen as a backlash to the hippie folk music sensibilities of the 1960'S. The band was highly influential in New York City's club scene of the early 1970s, as well as with later generations of musicians and their style was adopted by a number of New York bands, including Ruby and the Rednecks. The Dolls broke up in 1976, by which time the trend had already metamorphosed into punk and begun to move on to new wave.

Influence

The New York Dolls helped spark the beginning of punk rock, with Malcolm McLaren informally managing them in 1975, before returning to England, where he and Vivienne Westwood used the New York Dolls, as well as other bands that they had seen while in New York, as inspiration for punk fashion and the creation of the Sex Pistols. They also influenced the glam metal scene that emerged in the 1980s, through the adoption of glam aesthetics by bands including Hanoi Rocks, Mötley Crüe and Guns N' Roses.

The term has been used to describe later bands who combined glam aesthetics with punk music, including early Manic Street Preachers. Glam punk was a major influence on bands of the New York post-punk revival that included D Generation, Toilet Böys, Ruby and the Rednecks and The Strokes.

See also

• Glam metal
• Glam rock
• List of glam punk artists

References

1. Brian McNair, Striptease Culture: Sex, Media and the Democratization of Desire (London: Routledge, 2002), ISBN 0-415-23734-3, p. 136.
2. David Gross. "David Johansen". Perfect Sound Forever. Archived from the original on 29 December 2010. Retrieved 25 February 2012.
3. R. Moore, Sells like Teen Spirit: Music, Youth Culture, and Social Crisis (New York: NY, NYU Press, 2009), ISBN 0-8147-5747-2, p. 47.
4. D. Bukszpan, The Encyclopedia of Heavy Metal (New York City, NY: Barnes and Noble, 2003), ISBN 0-7607-4218-9, p. 85.
5. N. Strauss, The Dirt: Confessions of the World's Most Notorious Rock Band
6. S. Davis, Watch You Bleed: The Saga of Guns N' Roses (New York, NY: Gotham Books, 2008), ISBN 978-1-59240-377-6, p. 30.
7. R. Jovanovic, A Version of Reason: The Search for Richey Edwards (London: Hachette UK, 2010), ISBN 1-4091-1129-6.
8. "Ruby and the Rednecks at the Mercer Arts Center". 3 September 2018.
9. J. S. Harrington, Sonic Cool: the Life and Death of Rock 'n' Roll (Milwaukee, WI: Hal Leonard Corporation, 2003), ISBN 0-634-02861-8, p. 538.

• Glam punk
• Punk rock genres