|
|
| Line 1: |
Line 1: |
| − | A number of performers and artists have either been inspired by anarchist concepts, or have used the medium of music and sound in order to promote [[anarchist]] ideas and politics.
| + | #REDIRECT [[anarchist music]] |
| − | | + | |
| − | [[Punk rock]] is one movement that has taken much inspiration from the often potent imagery and symbolism associated with anarchism and [[situationist]] rhetoric, if not always the political theory. In the past few decades, anarchism has been closely associated with the punk rock movement, and has grown because of that association (whatever other effects that has had on the movement and the prejudiced pictures of it). Indeed, many anarchists were introduced to the ideas of Anarchism through that symbolism and the anti-authoritarian sentiment which many punk songs expressed.
| + | |
| − | | + | |
| − | [[Anarcho-punk]], on the other hand, is a current that has been more explicitly engaged with anarchist politics, particularly in the case of bands such as [[Crass]], [[Poison Girls]], (early) [[Chumbawamba]], [[The Ex]], [[Flux of Pink Indians]], [[Riot/Clone]], [[Conflict (band)|Conflict]], [[Propagandhi]], etc. Many other bands, especially at the local level of unsigned groups, have taken on what is known as a "punk" or "[[DIY punk ethic|DIY]]" ethic: that is, Doing It Yourself, indeed a popular Anarcho-punk slogan reads "DIY not [[EMI]]", a reference to a conscious rejection of the major record company. Some groups who began as 'anarcho-punk' have attempted to move their ideas into a more mainstream musical arena, for instance, Chumbawamba, who continue to support and promote anarchist politics despite now playing more dance music and pop influenced styles.
| + | |
| − | [[Category:Anarchism]]
| + | |
