This article is rated B-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Cleaned this article up a bit. Biq question: What pages link here? I see Celtic Fusion and The Pogues do. Perhaps this page is ultimately unnecessary, or should forward to Celtic Fusion? If we could add more than this one paragraph, I could see the merit of keeping it. I'm not sure I have much to say without doing the research. Bjart 03:05, 14 February 2006 (UTC)
This page needs a list of bands representing the genre. Look at the Celtic Rock article as an example. I have tried to add a list numerous times, only to have them deleted by other users. For a genre as small as this, a list of relevent bands should be included. At the least, this article should include links to various Celtic Punk bands.
My mistake, the article I was reffering to is Celtic rock. And this genre is comprised of fewer than twenty bands, making it reasonable to, at the least, include a list of them for reference. Lists of bands are included in most other musical genre articles.
This article could use a new picture, as the current one is of a Gaelic Punk, not a Celtic Punk, band. And a list, as with the Celtic rock article. —This unsigned comment was added by 172.190.215.60 ( talk • contribs) .
I edited out a reference to ska a few months ago and now there's another one. How is this relevant? What "traditional instrumentation" does ska feature, and whose tradition is it? How is that tradition related to celtic punk? I was under the impression that most of ska's instrumentation was lifted from the American R&B scene of the 50s/60s.
Same with the reference to "Gypsy Punk." I think it would be better to either link to folk rock, folk punk, etc and let it play out from there unless there are direct connections to be made (e.g., the majority of gypsy punk bands being directly inspired by celtic punk bands). 149.159.112.45 01:31, 6 April 2006 (UTC)
Ska is a mixture of american jazz with more traditional calypso rhythms and instrumentation. It often makes use of traditional african and indian folk instruments. I mentioned it, along with Gypsy punk, in order to demonstrate the relationship between celtic punk and other types of folk punk, particularly in regards to instrumentation. However, i agree that a mention of, and link to, the folk rock article would serve this purpose just as well.
This article is labeled a stub. What more do we want to see? I would be tempted to add a more detailed history, but I don't get the impression that celtic punk's history has been continuous. Bjart 20:05, 29 April 2006 (UTC)
I updated the page a bit by adding links to other early and influential bands, like
The Men They Couldn't Hang and Roaring Jack from Australia. There was also a link to
Neck that I fixed. (BTW, they're a great band that has contributed to some movie soundtracks; one of their songs gave Shite 'n' Onions its name. I thought that was enough to give `em a link.) --
mrdano 15:05, 12 Sept 2006
I created a genrebox template for this page and added a link, following the examples of the Punk Rock and Christian Music templates. Its page is here if you want to edit it. Mrdano 21:01, 19 September 2006 (UTC)
It didn't seem right to have that link in the list, considering all of the other bands have their own pages, and this one was external. I noticed the shite-n-onions was too, but I only took the band on out. here it is: Lynched. If someone else thinks it should be there, feel free to reinclude it. LordJumper 04:37, 18 December 2006 (UTC)
Well, I decided to start some cleanup anyway... LordJumper 04:57, 18 December 2006 (UTC)
I know, I know...it should probably be a category. Hold on... LordJumper 20:01, 1 June 2007 (UTC)
Should "The Bloody Irish Boys" be mentioned here? Angmar09 03:44, 20 August 2009 (UTC)
What the hell =( VTNC 23:15, 9 July 2007 (UTC)
I think it should be pointed out in the article that celtic punk are gaining foothold in Brittany. The band Les Ramoneurs de Menhirs, of wich members one is the guitarist from the well reputated french punk bank Bérurier Noir, combines punk with tradition breton music (and instruments, such as bombarde and bagpipes). Their popularity is growing in Brittany and marks a sort of beginning for celtic punk from Brittany, why is this deleted instead of modifiend and why is this now not mentioned at all? EriFr ( talk) 19:33, 28 January 2009 (UTC)
If you provide reliable references to back up your claims, then they won't be deleted. Also, just because one band plays a certain style of music, it doesn't mean there's a trend developing. There would have to be several bands to make it some kind of movement or scene. Spylab ( talk) 00:53, 29 January 2009 (UTC)
I can't believe what I read. Flatfoot 56 is not a Scottish band. The members are from Chicago. The statement that the members of these bands do not have Celtic ancestry is total BS too. Are you saying the Dropkick Murphys have no Irish Americans in it as well as the other bands? I guess this article could be fixed but I think that section really spoils this whole entry. I'd love to see what the cited material really states. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 70.44.228.230 ( talk) 03:51, 2 August 2009 (UTC)
i mis alot of Bands at folk punk like the cropdusters ,the wiskey prists (from durham),the ukrainians, les negresses vertes,los fabulosos cadillacs,celtas cortas,roarig jack(from australia) —Preceding unsigned comment added by 80.219.200.183 ( talk) 06:30, 11 October 2009 (UTC)
This article is rated B-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Cleaned this article up a bit. Biq question: What pages link here? I see Celtic Fusion and The Pogues do. Perhaps this page is ultimately unnecessary, or should forward to Celtic Fusion? If we could add more than this one paragraph, I could see the merit of keeping it. I'm not sure I have much to say without doing the research. Bjart 03:05, 14 February 2006 (UTC)
This page needs a list of bands representing the genre. Look at the Celtic Rock article as an example. I have tried to add a list numerous times, only to have them deleted by other users. For a genre as small as this, a list of relevent bands should be included. At the least, this article should include links to various Celtic Punk bands.
My mistake, the article I was reffering to is Celtic rock. And this genre is comprised of fewer than twenty bands, making it reasonable to, at the least, include a list of them for reference. Lists of bands are included in most other musical genre articles.
This article could use a new picture, as the current one is of a Gaelic Punk, not a Celtic Punk, band. And a list, as with the Celtic rock article. —This unsigned comment was added by 172.190.215.60 ( talk • contribs) .
I edited out a reference to ska a few months ago and now there's another one. How is this relevant? What "traditional instrumentation" does ska feature, and whose tradition is it? How is that tradition related to celtic punk? I was under the impression that most of ska's instrumentation was lifted from the American R&B scene of the 50s/60s.
Same with the reference to "Gypsy Punk." I think it would be better to either link to folk rock, folk punk, etc and let it play out from there unless there are direct connections to be made (e.g., the majority of gypsy punk bands being directly inspired by celtic punk bands). 149.159.112.45 01:31, 6 April 2006 (UTC)
Ska is a mixture of american jazz with more traditional calypso rhythms and instrumentation. It often makes use of traditional african and indian folk instruments. I mentioned it, along with Gypsy punk, in order to demonstrate the relationship between celtic punk and other types of folk punk, particularly in regards to instrumentation. However, i agree that a mention of, and link to, the folk rock article would serve this purpose just as well.
This article is labeled a stub. What more do we want to see? I would be tempted to add a more detailed history, but I don't get the impression that celtic punk's history has been continuous. Bjart 20:05, 29 April 2006 (UTC)
I updated the page a bit by adding links to other early and influential bands, like
The Men They Couldn't Hang and Roaring Jack from Australia. There was also a link to
Neck that I fixed. (BTW, they're a great band that has contributed to some movie soundtracks; one of their songs gave Shite 'n' Onions its name. I thought that was enough to give `em a link.) --
mrdano 15:05, 12 Sept 2006
I created a genrebox template for this page and added a link, following the examples of the Punk Rock and Christian Music templates. Its page is here if you want to edit it. Mrdano 21:01, 19 September 2006 (UTC)
It didn't seem right to have that link in the list, considering all of the other bands have their own pages, and this one was external. I noticed the shite-n-onions was too, but I only took the band on out. here it is: Lynched. If someone else thinks it should be there, feel free to reinclude it. LordJumper 04:37, 18 December 2006 (UTC)
Well, I decided to start some cleanup anyway... LordJumper 04:57, 18 December 2006 (UTC)
I know, I know...it should probably be a category. Hold on... LordJumper 20:01, 1 June 2007 (UTC)
Should "The Bloody Irish Boys" be mentioned here? Angmar09 03:44, 20 August 2009 (UTC)
What the hell =( VTNC 23:15, 9 July 2007 (UTC)
I think it should be pointed out in the article that celtic punk are gaining foothold in Brittany. The band Les Ramoneurs de Menhirs, of wich members one is the guitarist from the well reputated french punk bank Bérurier Noir, combines punk with tradition breton music (and instruments, such as bombarde and bagpipes). Their popularity is growing in Brittany and marks a sort of beginning for celtic punk from Brittany, why is this deleted instead of modifiend and why is this now not mentioned at all? EriFr ( talk) 19:33, 28 January 2009 (UTC)
If you provide reliable references to back up your claims, then they won't be deleted. Also, just because one band plays a certain style of music, it doesn't mean there's a trend developing. There would have to be several bands to make it some kind of movement or scene. Spylab ( talk) 00:53, 29 January 2009 (UTC)
I can't believe what I read. Flatfoot 56 is not a Scottish band. The members are from Chicago. The statement that the members of these bands do not have Celtic ancestry is total BS too. Are you saying the Dropkick Murphys have no Irish Americans in it as well as the other bands? I guess this article could be fixed but I think that section really spoils this whole entry. I'd love to see what the cited material really states. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 70.44.228.230 ( talk) 03:51, 2 August 2009 (UTC)
i mis alot of Bands at folk punk like the cropdusters ,the wiskey prists (from durham),the ukrainians, les negresses vertes,los fabulosos cadillacs,celtas cortas,roarig jack(from australia) —Preceding unsigned comment added by 80.219.200.183 ( talk) 06:30, 11 October 2009 (UTC)