Punk rock

Punk rock
Punk rock
Other names	Punk
Stylistic origins	Garage rock; proto-punk; rock and roll; rockabilly; glam rock; pub rock; surf music;
Cultural origins	Mid-1970s, United States, United Kingdom, and Australia
Derivative forms	Alternative rock; new wave; new musick; indie rock; twee pop; industrial; no wave; noise rock; NWOBHM; speed metal; thrash metal; post-punk; grindcore; grunge; deathrock; incelcore;
Subgenres
	Anarcho-punk; art punk; hardcore punk; horror punk; oi!; post-hardcore; queercore; riot grrrl; skate punk; street punk; egg punk; afro-punk; christian punk; crust punk; garage punk; peace punk; punk pathetique; taqwacore; trallpunk; ; (complete list)
Fusion genres
	2 tone; anti-folk; cowpunk; dance-punk; deathrock; folk punk; glam punk; surf punk; garage punk; grebo; gypsy punk; pop-punk; psychobilly; punk blues; punk jazz; ska punk; punk rap; reggae punk; burning spirits; Celtic punk; Chicano punk; dark cabaret; Latin punk; melodic punk; punk metal; rapcore; Scottish Gaelic punk; Spanish raw punk; synth-punk;
Regional scenes
	Australia; Basque Country; Brazil; California; Cuba; Canada; France; Germany; Netherlands; Peru; Philadelphia; Scotland; Spain; Yugoslavia; Greece;
Local scenes
	New York City; Cleveland; Birmingham; Brisbane; Leeds;
Other topics
	DIY ethic; Generation Jones; Generation X; list of bands, 0–K; list of bands, L–Z; list of festivals; punk fashion; History of the punk subculture; punk subculture; punk zine; timeline;

Punk rock (or simply punk) is a genre of rock music that emerged in the mid-1970s. Rooted in 1950s rock and roll^[2]^[3]