Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Arctic Monkeys" in English language version.
On 2009's Josh Homme-produced Humbug, Arctic Monkeys swapped the post-punk frenzies of their first records for '70s hard-rock clamor and psychedelic digressions
Well rise they did with this slab of fast and furious indie rock genius.
I think these two albums are the good illustrations of Indie-Rock and garage rock integrated with the genre of post-punk revival.
Superficially, Do I Wanna Know? harks back to the spectral psych-rock the Monkeys essayed so successfully on Humbug
a grinding peyote-trip of desert rock
eschewed in favour of quick-rattle British psych-pop, the next step on their seemingly endless evolution.
blending seamlessly with the group's rough-edged post-punk sound.
On 2009's Josh Homme-produced Humbug, Arctic Monkeys swapped the post-punk frenzies of their first records for '70s hard-rock clamor and psychedelic digressions
eschewed in favour of quick-rattle British psych-pop, the next step on their seemingly endless evolution.
I feel like there's a bit more excitement about guitar music again, that can't be a bad thing because it got so sterile. For me, the last great guitar band would have been Arctic Monkeys and I don't really know if there's anything as good as that since. But now there are bands with a lot of potential. It's like guitar music has dismantled itself and put back together in a different form. A lot of great language is being used again, is not generic rock shit. I hate that. I like poets in guitar.
