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A Nazi punk is a neo-Nazi who is part of the punk subculture. The term also describes the related music genre,[1] which is sometimes also referred to as hatecore. Nazi punk music generally sounds like other forms of punk rock, but differs by having lyrics that express hatred of people of color, Jews, homosexuals, communists, anarchists, anti-racists and other perceived enemies.
It is a subgenre of punk that contrasts sharply with the anti-authoritarian, anti-fascist, left-wing ideas prevalent in much of the punk subculture. Nazi punks are different from early punks such as Sid Vicious and Siouxsie Sioux, who are believed to have incorporated Nazi imagery such as Swastikas for shock or comedy value.
In 1978 in
The Nazi punk subculture appeared in the United States by the early 1980s, during, although not as a direct result of, the rise of the hardcore punk scene.[6][7]
They said they did that in the hopes of getting public concerts booked easier, but this tactic did not work, and they soon returned to being a racist skinhead band. [5] band Brutal Attack temporarily transformed into a Nazi punk band.white power skinhead In the early 1980s, the [4][3] punk bands such as The Dentists, The Ventz, Tragic Minds and White Boss.white power punks, as well as forming a number of English Although the Punk Front only lasted one year, it recruited several [2]
Alternative rock, The Clash, Green Day, Rock music, Sex Pistols
Fascism, Nazism, World War II, Antisemitism, Adolf Hitler
AllMusic, Emo, Thrash metal, Alternative rock, Death metal
World War I, World War II, Benito Mussolini, Liberalism, Capitalism
Fascism, Nazi Germany, The Holocaust, Neo-Nazism, World War II
Fascism, Nazism, Adolf Hitler, Politics, Third Position
Fascism, Politics, White supremacy, Skinhead, Ska