Sentence examples for generation of bands from inspiring English sources

New wave was a term adopted in the aftermath of punk rock to describe a generation of bands who generally pursued a more commercially successful punk-influenced sound.

Noel Gallagher recently expressed frustration that neither Arctic Monkeys nor Kasabian have succeeded in inspiring a next generation of bands.

Quite how Joy Division and the Banshees became such a major influence on this generation of bands is anyone's guess, but the results are deeply compelling.

But put together they resulted in a generation of bands and fans who resembled nothing so much as a parody of the football hooligans of a generation before.

They in turn were followed by a generation of bands – the likes of Good Charlotte – who never really bothered with the underground in the first place.

But it also comes at the end of an era for Chemikal Underground who have made it through their first generation of bands.

Results show that wave motion is inhibited within specified frequency ranges owing to the generation of band gaps, and in specific directions as a result of the undulation-induced anisotropy.

Thus, although they had little to nothing in common with the earlier generation of band-backed blues shouters, performers such as Muddy Waters, Howlin' Wolf, and B.B. King (who, because he used a horn section when he could, was perhaps more like the older generation than the Chicago bluesmen) became regarded as rhythm-and-blues performers.

The cover has generated tributes and parodies in equal proportion over the years, with generations of bands donning leather jackets and striking poses of studied nonchalance.

Generations of bands have now employed looping samplers and computers: cut, paste, repeat, and you've got five minutes of music, regardless of tunes or melody.

Later generations of bands and producers, particularly in Britain, have periodically modernized his music, savoring his voice as both a vigorous baritone and an artifact of the 1960s.