History of Sound

Indie rock

%3Indie rockIndie rockPost-punk revivalPost-punk revivalIndie rock->Post-punk revivalPost-rockPost-rockIndie rock->Post-rockSlacker rockSlacker rockIndie rock->Slacker rockChillwaveChillwaveIndie rock->ChillwaveSlowcoreSlowcoreIndie rock->SlowcoreEmoEmoIndie rock->EmoAlternative danceAlternative danceIndie rock->Alternative danceGeek rockGeek rockIndie rock->Geek rockIndie popIndie popIndie rock->Indie popHipster hopHipster hopIndie rock->Hipster hopRiot grrrlRiot grrrlIndie rock->Riot grrrlMath rockMath rockIndie rock->Math rockGrindieGrindieIndie rock->GrindieMumble rapMumble rapIndie rock->Mumble rapSadcoreSadcoreIndie rock->SadcoreIndie folkIndie folkIndie rock->Indie folkMidwest emoMidwest emoIndie rock->Midwest emoNoise popNoise popIndie rock->Noise popChamber popChamber popIndie rock->Chamber popQueercoreQueercoreIndie rock->QueercoreShoegazeShoegazeIndie rock->ShoegazeDolewaveDolewaveIndie rock->DolewaveGrungeGrungeIndie rock->GrungeEmo rapEmo rapIndie rock->Emo rapEmo revivalEmo revivalIndie rock->Emo revivalPunk rockPunk rockPunk rock->Indie rockCollege rockCollege rockCollege rock->Indie rockJangle popJangle popJangle pop->Indie rockDunedin soundDunedin soundDunedin sound->Indie rockAlternative rockAlternative rockAlternative rock->Indie rockPost-punkPost-punkPost-punk->Indie rock

Indie rock is a subgenre of rock music that originated in the United States, United Kingdom and New Zealand from the 1970s to the 1980s. Originally used to describe independent record labels, the term became associated with the music they produced and was initially used interchangeably with alternative rock or “guitar pop rock”.

Influences

Derivatives