Post-punk revival[1][2] is a type of indie rock that emulates the sound of post-punk bands of the late 1970s and new wave bands of the early 1980s and has been stylistically tied to 1990s music movements such as shoegaze, Britpop, garage revival and post-hardcore. They feature a more artsy, complex sound than other branches of indie rock, and often add synthesizer or other electronic sounds to the traditional guitar, bass and drums lineup.[3]
Post-punk revivalism started in England in the early 2000s and, while it is still strongest there, has grown in popularity in the US, Australia and Canada. Post-punk revivalism is prevalent in the London and New York City music scenes.
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edit- Babyshambles
- Band of Skulls
- Battle
- Baumer
- Be Your Own Pet
- Beach Fossils
- Beastmilk
- Bell Hollow
- The Birthday Massacre
- Big John Bates
- The Black Angels
- Black Country, New Road
- Black Ice
- The Black Keys
- Black Kids
- Black Lips
- Black Marble
- Black Midi
- Black Rebel Motorcycle Club
- Black Tie Dynasty
- Black Wire
- Blacklist
- Bloc Party
- The Blood Arm
- Blood Red Shoes
- Bombay Bicycle Club
- Born Ruffians
- The Boxer Rebellion
- Boy Harsher
- Boy Kill Boy
- The Bravery
- British Sea Power
- Broken Social Scene
- Buerak
- Bunny Lake
- Le Butcherettes
C
edit- Cachorro Grande
- Catfish and the Bottlemen
- Cazals
- Los Campesinos!
- Cansei de Ser Sexy
- Ceremony
- Chai
- The Chalets
- Chapel Club
- The Chavs
- The Chinese Stars
- Chromatics
- Chvrches
- The Cinematics
- Cities In Dust
- Clap Your Hands Say Yeah
- Clearlake
- Clinic
- Clor
- The Cloud Room
- Cold Cave
- Cold War Kids
- Colder
- Communique
- The Courteeners
- The Cribs
- Cut Copy
- Cut Off Your Hands
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edit- Dandy Warhols
- The Datsuns
- The Dead 60s
- Dead Disco
- Death Cab For Cutie
- Death From Above 1979
- Deerhunter
- The Departure
- Desperate Journalist
- Detachment Kit
- Dirty Projectors
- Dirty Pretty Things
- Dismemberment Plan
- Division of Laura Lee
- Do Nothing (band)
- Does It Offend You, Yeah?
- Dogs
- Dogs Die in Hot Cars
- Doves
- Dragons
- The Dreaming
- Drowners
- The Drums
- Duchess Says
- Los Dynamite
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edit- Ladytron
- Lansing-Dreiden
- The Last Shadow Puppets
- Late of the Pier
- LCD Soundsystem
- Le Tigre
- Les Savy Fav
- Liars
- The Libertines
- Lifelover
- The Little Flames
- Little Man Tate
- Local Natives
- The Long Blondes
- The Longcut
- Longwave
- The Lost Patrol
- Los Hermanos
- Louis XIV
- Love Is All
- Love of Diagrams
- Low Art Thrill
M
edit- The Maccabees
- Made in Japan
- Mahogany
- Mando Diao
- Manic Street Preachers
- Mallu Magalhães
- Mannequin Depressives
- The Mary Onettes
- Masquerade
- Maxïmo Park
- Melody Club
- Men, Women & Children
- Metric
- MGMT
- Milburn
- Minus the Bear
- Modest Mouse
- Molchat Doma
- Monsters Are Waiting
- Moptop
- Morningwood
- Moving Units
- Murder By Death
- The Music
- Mute Math
- Mystery Jets
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edit- Parquet Courts
- Passion Pit
- The Parlotones
- Pete and the Pirates
- Phantom Planet
- Phase
- Phoenix
- The Photo Atlas
- Pigeon Detectives
- Pilot to Gunner
- Pin Me Down
- Pink Grease
- The Pink Spiders
- P.K. 14
- A Place to Bury Strangers
- Placebo
- Ploho
- Polysics
- The Postal Service
- Preoccupations
- Pretty Girls Make Graves
- The Prids
- Priests
- Protomartyr
- The Paddingtons
- The Pipettes
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edit- Satisfact
- Savages
- Les Savy Fav
- Scanners
- Scatter The Ashes
- Selfish Cunt
- Serena Maneesh
- Shame
- She Past Away
- She Wants Revenge
- The Sheila Divine
- The Shins
- Shiny Toy Guns
- SHITDISCO
- Silversun Pickups
- Six Finger Satellite
- Sledgeback
- Sluts of Trust
- Snow Patrol
- Snowden
- Soledad Brothers
- Soulwax
- The Sounds
- A Spectre Is Haunting Europe
- Spoon
- Squid
- Starflyer 59
- The Static Jacks
- Stellastarr*
- Stereophonics
- The Stills
- The Strokes
- Stylex
- Surfer Blood
- Supernaut
- Switches
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edit- ^ Music: Is the Post-Punk Revival Over?, Far Out Magazine, 14 January 2022, retrieved 13 July 2023
- ^ The British Post-Punk Band Is Dead, Long Live the British Post-Punk Band, Creem, 3 June 2022, retrieved 13 July 2023
- ^ Post-'Post-Punk Revival': Should Post-Punk Still Be the Main Bastion of Alternative Music?, Mancunion: Manchester Media Group, 7 November 2019, retrieved 13 July 2023
- ^ Kallao, Stephen; Myers, John (June 8, 2022). "For Fontaines D.C., a move to London reaffirmed the band's Irish identity". NPR. Archived from the original on July 16, 2022. Retrieved September 25, 2022.
- ^ Lemaire, Clara (March 10, 2020). "Fontaines D.C. ..." Rock & Folk (in French). Archived from the original on September 25, 2022. Retrieved September 25, 2022.
- ^ Ettobi, Yasmin. "Fourteen Years of Hot Fuss: The Killers Legacy Lives On". Retrieved June 8, 2019.
- ^ "Brandon Flowers of The Killers confirms solo album". The Independent. April 30, 2010. Retrieved July 16, 2014.
- ^ Carucci, John (November 6, 2009). "The Killers, coming to a screen near you". Mail Tribune. Retrieved July 16, 2014.
- ^ Messana, Matt (25 April 2013). "The Veils: Time Stays, We Go". PopMatters. Retrieved 6 September 2018.
- ^ Ronaldson, Kelly (September 5, 2016). "The Veils – Total Depravity // Album Review". London in Stereo. Retrieved 2022-11-19.
- ^ Empire, Kitty (October 2, 2021). "Yard Act review – spiky chroniclers of sour times". The Guardian. Archived from the original on April 24, 2022. Retrieved September 25, 2022.
- ^ O'Connor, Roisin (September 2, 2022). "Yard Act: "There Were a Lot Of Good Reviews For Our Debut That We Disagreed With"". The Independent. Archived from the original on September 5, 2022. Retrieved September 25, 2022.