The difference between British rock and punk, what is the difference between punk and rock?

Rock and punk are not a distinguishing relationship, they are an inclusive relationship.

Punk belongs to a type of rock music, which is a style of rock and roll.

And the counterpart of the punk style is the metal style.

These are the two main styles in rock 'n' roll.

There's also a small part of electronic, ambient style, but basically out of the genre with metal and punk.

Punk was born in the mid-70s, and punk was not very technical and more inclined to a sharp stance of ideological emancipation and counterculture. Its biggest feature is the "three chords" (one or two sentences are not clear, simply put, it is a simple and repeated arrangement of several chords). Punk** generally pays more attention to the expression of ideas and pays attention to social reality.

Most punk bands nowadays are not actually punk in the traditional sense, they pay more attention to the arrangement of music, and focus on adding other elements to the **.

Metal has a longer history, and metal ** has a strong contrast with punk with a lot of gorgeous tricks and beautiful melodies (which is the root of the fierce conflict between punk fans and metal fans), and the arrangements of metal are usually very gorgeous and majestic, including the less "beautiful" death metal and dark metal arrangements, which contain a lot of complex techniques.

Both styles can be called rock 'n' roll.

So. Rock 'n' roll is a big range, and punk is just one of them.

As for the representative song, I would like to say kiss, but it is difficult for many people to accept it.

So I recommend two bands to you, sum41 and greenday, they are full of songs, you can find them for yourself.

Grunge (garage rock) and punk are both styles in pop, but there are a few differences between them:

Different origins: Grunge originated in the United States in the 60s of the 20th century, mainly as rock and roll played by some young people in garages and basements. And punk, which originated in Britain and the United States in the 70s of the 20th century, is a more rebellious and politicized form of **.

**Characteristics are different: Grunge usually includes energy-filled guitars, roaring singing, and basic drum beats, and is often considered raw and immature**. Punk**, on the other hand, is more complex, often including fast tempo, piercing guitars, and vocals, with lyrics that are mostly political or socially critical.

Influences are different: Grunge influenced some later styles, such as tornado rock and post-punk. Punk, on the other hand, has become a broader cultural phenomenon that includes fashion, fashion, and attitude, and its influence extends beyond the ** itself.

Different social backgrounds: Grunge originated in the youth culture of the United States, and the main discrediting was the rebellion of young people against the conservative and repressive social values of the time in the social context of the time. Punk, on the other hand, expressed its critique and rebellion against social and political realities in the context of the political and economic crisis of the time.

In addition to the above differences, there are also the following aspects to compare grunge and punk:

The format of the show is different: grunge is usually performed underground or in small venues, and the audience can get up close and personal with the band, creating an intimate atmosphere. Punk, on the other hand, is more likely to perform at halls and festivals, with a relatively long distance between the audience and the band.

The meaning is different: grunge is usually a pure form of entertainment whose main purpose is to bring pleasure and enjoyment. Punk**, on the other hand, often has a deeper meaning, designed to arouse the listener's attention and reflection on social, political and cultural issues.

Different cultural values: Grunge and punk have their own cultural values and significance, but grunge pays more attention to the creation and expression of grunge itself, while punk pays more attention to the integration and influence of culture and culture.