Third Wave Of Ska

The third wave of ska music (ska punk, skacore) arose in the 1990s in the United States. Bands like Sublime (40 Oz. to Freedom) and No Doubt (Tragic Kingdom) drew off the influences of English two-tone ska revivalists from the early eighties, especially The Specials, as well as a few 80s pioneers from the United States like Operation Ivy and The Toasters The biggest-selling American bands of the movement were The Mighty Mighty Bosstones and No Doubt, both of whom fused ska with rock to the point of losing almost all elements of Jamaican music in their recordings. There are still a few skacore bands around, most notably the Voodoo Glow Skulls. Recently ska-core has begun to re-emerge, especially in Quebec, fused with jazz and traditional folk music. This strange genre can be seen in bands such as Les Trois Accords. As well, bands like the Mad Caddies are blending third-wave ska with klezmer and blues to create unique music.

See also

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
frederick, maryland
carroll county
putnam county
henry county
lake county
jean le rond d'alembert
120s bc
130s bc
140s bc
150s bc
julius nepos
5 bc
6 bc
andrew sarris
7 bc
8 bc
9 bc
340s bc
frequency spectrum
power spectrum
samizdat
coefficient
kinase
slow scan television
offroad cycling
airliner
culture of egypt
thrasamund
gunthamund
war of jenkins' ear
anna
wiltshire
single occupant vehicle
california black oak
chernyakhovsk
dj mahmut and murat g
islamic force
industrial organization
wojciech jaruzelski
nfs
network file system
nut
father of the house
charles de gaulle