Rendering #14

The article published on the website nytimes.com on May 7, 2013 is headlined If You Like the Sex Pistols, Try Green Day or the Gaslight Anthem. It was written by Val Haller. The article is dedicated to the pop-punk movement, its development and the impact on people's lifes.

I think that punk it's not only a music movement, but a state of the soul. The author of the article emphasezes that It's More than a particularly loud and rebellious musical style. A fashion anti-style. A lifestyle. "It's a concept like "freedom" or "the one true Church" or "real Americans": to invoke it is to advance a vision of what it entails, and duke it out with competing visions." The soundtrack is scowling, screaming music, raging against the establishment.
You may onle accept punk or get rid of it. The punk movement was born in England and the United States the 1970s. It's interesting to note that punk rock fans look as devastating as their music sounds. also the author gives an examples of the original punk sound: Sex Pistols, the Ramones, the Clash, Social Distortion, Iggy & the Stooges...

It's good that the author of the article gives some information about punk groups. For example Greenday. It's a band that formed in 1987 as part of the Berkeley, Calif., punk scene. One of the world’s best-selling bands of all time (more than 75 million albums sold worldwide, five Grammy Awards), they’re noted for popularizing and reviving a mainstream interest in punk music in the United States.

Modern punk actually has many fans. I can't say that I'm a fan, but sometimes I like to listen to such groups as GreenDay, Sex pistols, SUM 41, Good Charlotte, The Offspring...Everything depends on my mood and state.Some people say that punk movement is old and died. Punk is still around, in dress and culture and sound.