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	'''Noise rock''' (sometimes '''noise punk'''{{sfn\|Felix\|2010\|p=172}}) is a diverse<ref name="Treblezine"/> style of ]<ref name="Osborn2011">{{cite journal\|last1=Osborn\|first1=Brad\|title=Understanding Through-Composition in Post-Rock, Math-Metal, and other Post-Millennial Rock Genres*\|journal=]\|url=http://www.mtosmt.org/issues/mto.11.17.3/mto.11.17.3.osborn.html\|date=October 2011\|volume=17\|issue=3}}</ref> that spun off from ] in the 1980s.<ref name="AllMusicNR">{{cite web\|title=Noise Rock\|url=http://www.allmusic.com/style/noise-rock-ma0000004455\|website=]\|accessdate=March 11, 2017}}</ref><ref name="Treblezine"/> Drawing from ], ], ], and ],{{sfn\|Blush\|2016\|p=266}} artists indulge in extreme levels of distortion through the use of ]s, and less frequently, ]ation, either to provide percussive sounds or to contribute to the overall arrangement. Some groups are tied to song structures, such as ]. Although they are not representative of the entire genre, they helped popularize noise rock among ] audiences by incorporating melodies into their droning textures of sound, which set a template that numerous other groups followed.<ref name="AllMusicNR"/>		'''Noise rock''' (sometimes '''noise punk'''{{sfn\|Felix\|2010\|p=172}}) is a diverse<ref name="Treblezine"/> style of ]<ref name="Osborn2011">{{cite journal\|last1=Osborn\|first1=Brad\|title=Understanding Through-Composition in Post-Rock, Math-Metal, and other Post-Millennial Rock Genres*\|journal=]\|url=http://www.mtosmt.org/issues/mto.11.17.3/mto.11.17.3.osborn.html\|date=October 2011\|volume=17\|issue=3}}</ref> that spun off from ] in the 1980s.<ref name="AllMusicNR">{{cite web\|title=Noise Rock\|url=http://www.allmusic.com/style/noise-rock-ma0000004455\|website=]\|accessdate=March 11, 2017}}</ref><ref name="Treblezine"/> Drawing from ], ], ], and ],{{sfn\|Blush\|2016\|p=266}} artists indulge in extreme levels of distortion through the use of ]s, and less frequently, ]ation, either to provide percussive sounds or to contribute to the overall arrangement. Some groups are tied to song structures, such as ]. Although they are not representative of the entire genre, they helped popularize noise rock among ] audiences by incorporating melodies into their droning textures of sound, which set a template that numerous other groups followed.<ref name="AllMusicNR"/>

	==History==		==History==

Revision as of 21:18, 28 March 2017

This article is about the specific genre. For the general application of noise in rock music, see Noise in music § Rock music, and Noise music § Noise rock and no wave.

Noise rock
Other names	Noise punk
Stylistic origins	Experimental rock punk rock no wave minimalism industrial New York hardcore
Cultural origins	c. 1968–1980s
Typical instruments	Electric guitars electronics
Other topics
Avant-punk hardcore punk noise music noise pop post-punk shoegazing

Noise rock (sometimes noise punk) is a diverse style of experimental rock that spun off from punk rock in the 1980s. Drawing from no wave, minimalism, industrial music, and New York hardcore, artists indulge in extreme levels of distortion through the use of electric guitars, and less frequently, electronic instrumentation, either to provide percussive sounds or to contribute to the overall arrangement. Some groups are tied to song structures, such as Sonic Youth. Although they are not representative of the entire genre, they helped popularize noise rock among alternative rock audiences by incorporating melodies into their droning textures of sound, which set a template that numerous other groups followed.

History

While the music had been around for some time, the term "noise rock" was coined in the 1980s to describe an offshoot of punk groups with an increasingly abrasive approach. An archetypal album is the Velvet Underground's White Light/White Heat (1968). Treblezine's Joe Gross credits the "cult classic" with being the first noise rock album, accordingly, "perhaps it’s an obvious starting point, but it’s also the starting point. Period." Sonic Youth's Thurston Moore explained: "Noise has taken the place of punk rock. People who play noise have no real aspirations to being part of the mainstream culture. Punk has been co-opted, and this subterranean noise music and the avant-garde folk scene have replaced it."

Starting in the 1990s, noise punk developed mostly as a form of party music, with the band Lightning Bolt serving as key players in the 2000s noise punk scene in Providence, Rhode Island.

List of artists

See also: List of noise musicians This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

References

^ Felix 2010, p. 172.
^ Osborn, Brad (October 2011). "Understanding Through-Composition in Post-Rock, Math-Metal, and other Post-Millennial Rock Genres*". Music Theory Online. 17 (3).
^ Terich, Jeff. "Hold On To Your Genre : Noise Rock". Treblezine.
^ "Noise Rock". AllMusic. Retrieved March 11, 2017.
^ Blush 2016, p. 266.
Gross, Joe (April 2007). "Noise Rock Essentials". Spin. 23 (4).
^ Sisario, Ben (December 2, 2004). "The Art of Noise". Spin.
"Daughters / The Body / Loma Prieta The Cobalt, Vancouver BC, November 12". Retrieved 2017-03-14.
Harrison, Phil (2015-11-02). "Chaos theory: meet Dublin's raucous noise rockers Girl Band". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2017-03-13.
"Guerilla Toss get remixed by Giant Claw and destroy an audience with Live In Nashville". FACT Magazine: Music News, New Music. Retrieved 2017-03-13.
"Noise Rockers Health Release Most Disgusting Video of Year". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2017-03-13.
"Whores Find Freedom in Noise Rock - Noisey". Noisey. Retrieved 2017-03-13.

Sources

Blush, Steven (2016). New York Rock: From the Rise of The Velvet Underground to the Fall of CBGB. St. Martin's Press. ISBN 978-1-250-08361-6. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)
Felix, Stanford (2010). The Complete Idiot's Guide Music Dictionary. DK Publishing. ISBN 978-1-101-19809-4. {{cite book}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)

Rock music

Components

Genres by
decade of origin
(sub-subgenres
not included)

1950s	Instrumental rock Latin rock Pop rock Rock and roll British Rockabilly Surf music
1960s	Anatolian rock Art rock Baroque rock Beat music Blues rock Boogie rock Chamber pop Christian rock Comedy rock Country rock Electronic rock Experimental rock Flamenco rock Folk rock Garage rock Hard rock Heavy metal Jam Jazz rock Krautrock Noise rock Occult rock Progressive rock Psychedelic rock Raga rock Roots rock Samba rock Soft rock Southern rock Space rock Swamp rock
1970s	Arena rock Cello rock Cock rock Dance-rock Funk rock Glam rock Heartland rock Industrial rock New wave Post-progressive Post-punk Power pop Pub rock (Australia) Pub rock (United Kingdom) Punk rock Shock rock Soft rock Visual kei Yacht rock
1980s	Alternative rock Deathrock Dream pop Gothic rock Grebo Grunge Indie rock Jangle pop Rap rock Rock kapak Shoegaze Slacker rock Trop rock
1990s	Britpop Emo Math rock Post-rock Stoner rock Sufi rock Viking rock

Regional scenes

North America	American Palm Desert Scene Canadian Costa Rican Cuban Dominican Haitian Mexican Chicano rock Puerto Rican
South America	Argentine Brazilian Brazilian thrash metal Samba rock Tropicália Chilean Colombian Ecuadorian Peruvian Uruguayan Venezuelan
Europe	Albanian Belarusian Belgian Bosnian British British rock and roll Britpop Post-Britpop Croatian Danish Dutch Indorock Nederbeat Ultra Estonian Finnish French German Greek Hungarian Icelandic Irish Italian Latvian Lithuanian Macedonian Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian Slovenian Spanish Swedish Swiss Ukrainian Yugoslavian Art rock Hard rock and heavy metal Extreme metal Neo-rockabilly New wave Post-punk Punk
Asia	Armenian Azerbaijani Bangladeshi Cambodian (1959–1975) Chinese Filipino Bisrock Indian Bengali Raga Indonesian Iranian Israeli Japanese Visual kei Korean Malaysian Rock kapak Nepalese Pakistani Sufi Russian Taiwanese Thai Turkish
Africa	Angolan Sahara desert region Zambian
Oceania	Australian New Zealand

Radio formats

History
Culture

Category
Portal

Experimental music

Related contemporary
classical music genres

Experimental popular
music genres

By style	Avant-garde jazz Avant-garde metal Post-metal Avant-pop Avant-prog Avant-punk Biomusic Deconstructed club Experimental pop Experimental rock krautrock math rock neo-prog no wave noise rock post-punk post-rock Intelligent dance music Neofolk Wave
Related	Art pop Art punk Art rock Avant-funk Ambient Drone metal Free improvisation Free jazz Glitch Hyperpop Industrial Progressive jazz Punk jazz Witch house

Extended techniques

Related concepts

Events and lists

v t e Punk rock
Precursors	Garage rock Proto-punk
Subgenres and fusion genres	2 tone Afro-punk Anarcho-punk Crust punk Crack rock steady Crustcore D-beat Art punk Avant-punk Biker metal Christian punk Christian hardcore Cowpunk Dance-punk Dark cabaret Egg punk Emo Emo pop Emo rap Emo revival Folk punk Anti-folk Celtic punk Gypsy punk Garage punk Glam punk Hardcore punk Beatdown hardcore Crossover thrash Digital hardcore Krishnacore Melodic hardcore Metalcore Deathcore Electronicore Crunkcore Nintendocore Mathcore Melodic metalcore Progressive metalcore Queercore Riot grrrl Taqwacore Thrashcore Horror punk Latino punk Nazi punk New wave Oi! Street punk Pop-punk Skate punk Post-hardcore Emo revival Post-punk Ultra Progressive punk Psychobilly Punk blues Punk funk Punk jazz Punk metal Punk pathetique Punk rap Emo rap Reggae punk Ska punk Third wave ska Street punk Surf punk Synth-punk Visual kei
Related genres	Alternative rock Gothic rock Grebo Grunge Industrial Noise rock Scene Speed metal Thrash metal
By country	Australia Brazil Canada Estonia List of bands France Germany Greece Netherlands Spain Basque Radical Rock Sweden Könsrock Trallpunk United Kingdom Celtic punk Scottish Gaelic punk United States (California) Yugoslavia
People and groups	First wave punk musicians Second wave punk musicians List of punk bands #–K L–Z Punk filmmakers Women in punk rock
Related articles	List of punk compilation albums List of punk rock festivals Animal rights and punk subculture Conservative Punk Death of Brian Deneke DIY ethic Moshing Poseur Punk subculture Punk fashion Punk ideologies Punk visual art Punk literature Punk zine Puntala-rock Straight edge Punk films (List of punk films) Timeline of punk rock

Alternative rock

Precursors

Styles and
fusion genres

Alternative metal	Funk metal Neue Deutsche Härte Nu metal Rap metal

Revision as of 17:36, 16 March 2017 editILIL (talk \| contribs)Extended confirmed users71,076 edits →History: seems to be a genre related to mathcore ← Previous edit		Revision as of 21:18, 28 March 2017 edit undoSaiyuki4ever (talk \| contribs)Extended confirmed users3,266 editsNo edit summaryTags: Mobile edit Mobile web editNext edit →
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	* ]<ref name="Treblezine"/><ref name="AllMusicNR"/>		* ]<ref name="Treblezine"/><ref name="AllMusicNR"/>
	* ]{{sfn\|Blush\|2016\|p=266}}<ref name="AllMusicNR"/>		* ]{{sfn\|Blush\|2016\|p=266}}<ref name="AllMusicNR"/>
	* ]{{sfn\|Blush\|2016\|p=266}}		* ]{{sfn\|Blush\|2016\|p=266}}
	* ]{{sfn\|Blush\|2016\|p=266}}		* ]{{sfn\|Blush\|2016\|p=266}}
	* ]{{sfn\|Blush\|2016\|p=266}}		* ]{{sfn\|Blush\|2016\|p=266}}
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	'''Noise rock''' (sometimes '''noise punk'''{{sfn\|Felix\|2010\|p=172}}) is a diverse<ref name="Treblezine"/> style of ]<ref name="Osborn2011">{{cite journal\|last1=Osborn\|first1=Brad\|title=Understanding Through-Composition in Post-Rock, Math-Metal, and other Post-Millennial Rock Genres*\|journal=]\|url=http://www.mtosmt.org/issues/mto.11.17.3/mto.11.17.3.osborn.html\|date=October 2011\|volume=17\|issue=3}}</ref> that spun off from ] in the 1980s.<ref name="AllMusicNR">{{cite web\|title=Noise Rock\|url=http://www.allmusic.com/style/noise-rock-ma0000004455\|website=]\|accessdate=March 11, 2017}}</ref><ref name="Treblezine"/> Drawing from ], ], ], and ],{{sfn\|Blush\|2016\|p=266}} artists indulge in extreme levels of distortion through the use of ]s, and less frequently, ]ation, either to provide percussive sounds or to contribute to the overall arrangement. Some groups are tied to song structures, such as ]. Although they are not representative of the entire genre, they helped popularize noise rock among ] audiences by incorporating melodies into their droning textures of sound, which set a template that numerous other groups followed.<ref name="AllMusicNR"/>		'''Noise rock''' (sometimes '''noise punk'''{{sfn\|Felix\|2010\|p=172}}) is a diverse<ref name="Treblezine"/> style of ]<ref name="Osborn2011">{{cite journal\|last1=Osborn\|first1=Brad\|title=Understanding Through-Composition in Post-Rock, Math-Metal, and other Post-Millennial Rock Genres*\|journal=]\|url=http://www.mtosmt.org/issues/mto.11.17.3/mto.11.17.3.osborn.html\|date=October 2011\|volume=17\|issue=3}}</ref> that spun off from ] in the 1980s.<ref name="AllMusicNR">{{cite web\|title=Noise Rock\|url=http://www.allmusic.com/style/noise-rock-ma0000004455\|website=]\|accessdate=March 11, 2017}}</ref><ref name="Treblezine"/> Drawing from ], ], ], and ],{{sfn\|Blush\|2016\|p=266}} artists indulge in extreme levels of distortion through the use of ]s, and less frequently, ]ation, either to provide percussive sounds or to contribute to the overall arrangement. Some groups are tied to song structures, such as ]. Although they are not representative of the entire genre, they helped popularize noise rock among ] audiences by incorporating melodies into their droning textures of sound, which set a template that numerous other groups followed.<ref name="AllMusicNR"/>

	==History==		==History==