Polish punk, emerging in the late 1970s, is characterized by its energetic and rebellious sound, often featuring driving rhythms, simple yet catchy guitar riffs, and raw, emotive vocals. Influenced by British and American punk, the genre evolved in Poland's communist era, reflecting the country's unique cultural and social context. Key bands in the 1980s and 1990s forged a distinct sound, blending punk's energy with elements of post-punk, new wave, and folk. Polish punk's cultural significance lies in its role as a voice of dissent and social commentary, providing a platform for artists to express anti-establishment sentiments and critique the country's communist regime. The genre's DIY ethos and lo-fi production aesthetics set it apart from more polished Western punk styles, while its eclecticism and fusion of influences have made it a fascinating and distinctive branch of the global punk family.

23 minuty

Kazik & Kwartet ProForma

Single - Released July 2, 2024