Image courtesy independent.co.uk
| System ID: | jl-cecd6259a3e2c9c368679657f6cc5610 |
|---|---|
| Title: | 1980s indie music was Gen X's Frankenstein's monster - why do their children love it? |
| Link: | Original article on independent.co.uk |
| Region: | GB |
| Topics: | 1980s; scared; gen; love; generation; theres; club; frankensteins; dont; children; xs; music; indie; monster; punk; dance; Whip It (Devo song); Frankenstein's monster; Independent music; Punk rock; Disc jockey; Acid house; The Cure; Rave; Generation X; Generation Z; Pop music; Indie sleaze; Spellbound (Siouxsie and the Banshees song); Aztec Camera; Skids (band); Alexis Korner; Prefab Sprout; In Between Days; The Face (magazine); Buzzcocks; Jacques Derrida; The Cult; Independent record label; Ian Astbury; Scritti Politti; Postmodernism; Students' union; Nerd; Sex Pistols; Refrain; Pub; Post-punk; Talking Heads; American Broadcasting Company; Virgin Records |
| Datetime: | 3/28/2026, 5:56:46 PM |
| Summary: | How on earth does this indie club exist in the first place? I’m Gen X, and I think of indie music as our Frankenstein’s monster that was eaten up by rave. doing miners benefits, Cabaret Voltaire sort of inventing acid house.”But indie clubs are now exploding for a whole new generation. Could it really be that Gen X men use indie music as our love language? Pop quiz:The new wave of indie clubs are usually named after indie songs or albums.... |
