Trallpunk
Trallpunk (Swedish; roughly translates to 'melodious punk') is a subgenre of punk music developed in Sweden. It is known for its fast drums, a melodic sound, and often politically oriented lyrics. Generally, Asta Kask[1] and Strebers are considered to be the first trallpunk bands, but opinions diverge on the matter. During the 1990s, trallpunk saw increased popularity, particularly due to the club Kafé 44 in Stockholm and the band De Lyckliga Kompisarna (The Happy Friends).
| Trallpunk | |
|---|---|
| Stylistic origins | |
| Cultural origins | Stockholm, Sweden in the Late 1980s |
| Typical instruments | |
| Other topics | |
Today, trallpunk is represented through bands such as Varnagel, Slutstation Tjernobyl, Greta Kassler, and De Lyckliga Kompisarna.[2] Internationally, bands like Rasta Knast and Takahashi Gumi[3] are examples.
Trallpunk bands
Some trallpunk bands include:
- Asta Kask
- Charta 77
- De Lyckliga Kompisarna
- Dia Psalma[4]
- Gymnastiken
- Köttgrottorna
- Krymplings
- Lastkaj 14
- M.I.D.
- Mimikry
- Radioaktiva Räker
- Rasta Knast
- Räserbajs
- Senap
- Skumdum
- Slutstation Tjernobyl
- Strebers
- Troublemakers
- Varnagel
- Hans & Greta
- Coca Carola
- Sten & Stalin
- Finkel Rokkers
- Epa
- Körbärsfettera
- The Retards
- Die Zlaskhinx (Finland)
- Granit & the no one elses
- Sighstens Grannar
- Dr. Anti Skval
- Sällskapsresan
- Björnarna
- Sardo Numspa
- Hiroshima
- Grötkäft
- Otajt
- Vintertid
- Tralltrollen
- Tarmgas
- 4zugarna (Japan)
- Trallskruv
- Argentina
References
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