Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Pink Flag" in English language version.
{{cite magazine}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)Abrasive and disjointed, these 21 tracks exude a fury impossible to ignore and one enhanced by their very brevity.
The artily unintelligible lyrics and dense production marked Wire out as a sort of New Wave Roxy Music" (p. 170)
{{cite book}}: External link in |quote=The most original album of punk's first wave....The resulting sound was far colder and more brutal than anything else around at the time.
{{cite book}}: External link in |quote=Abrasive and disjointed, these 21 tracks exude a fury impossible to ignore and one enhanced by their very brevity.
The artily unintelligible lyrics and dense production marked Wire out as a sort of New Wave Roxy Music" (p. 170)
{{cite book}}: External link in |quote=The most original album of punk's first wave....The resulting sound was far colder and more brutal than anything else around at the time.
{{cite book}}: External link in |quote=This first-generation U.K. punk band made sparse tunes that erupted in combustible snippets on its 21-track debut album. America never got it, but Pink Flag — as revolutionary discs tend to do — influenced some important bands, including Sonic Youth and the Minutemen. It also might be one of the most-covered punk LPs ever: Minor Threat did "12XU," R.E.M. did "Strange," the New Bomb Turks did "Mr. Suit," Spoon did "Lowdown," the Lemonheads did "Fragile," and on and on.