14 Punk Genres (That Aren't Cyberpunk or Steampunk)
Вставка
- Опубліковано 7 вер 2020
- Cyberpunk 2077 is just around the corner, but I doubt it's the first or last cyberpunk anything you've seen! Today, however, we're going to be talking about 14 punk genres that are neither Cyberpunk nor it's popular co-hort, Steampunk!
Interested in helping support my channel so I can make more shows?
/ johnbradford
Interested in following me on Twitter?
/ johnbradfordyt - Фільми й анімація
As the person who coined the term “Dreadpunk,” I can verify that it is indeed a newfangled way of saying “Gothic horror.” I created it, fang-in-cheek, to describe the wave of Gothic horror that we saw a couple of years ago: Penny Dreadful, Crimson Peak, etc. I love that stuff but the term itself was largely a goof.
It's an honor to have you visit my humble little channel! I hope you enjoyed the video!
Thanks for not being insulting about the term. The humor of it flew over a lot of people’s heads. I’m sincere about the material but come on… much like the original usage of steampunk or splatterpunk, it’s not meant to be taken 100% seriously.
@@d.christophertatum2936 One could easily make the case that the best content to come out of either tends to not take itself TOO seriously. It allows a lot of creative freedom to be tongue in cheek or camp things up every once in a while.
I like dreadpunk
I was just looking that up. I've been searching the punk term for "medieval gothic horror fantasy" and couldn't find any. Dreadpunk could work, but I've been calling it "Transylpunk" all this time because... Dracula lol. Or maybe "Occultpunk" or something just for Horror Fantasy in general like Constantine
Just a speculation...but there's definitely alternate universes where each of these genres are an everyday reality and our reality is there science fiction
I am aware
Lol I can't imagine it being a very exciting read XD
Well most of them are very technologically superior so we must be more of past
We'd be an example of a dystopia...we never know what there popular culture might be..
@@JohnBradford14 not for the wolfenstein series. That is a dieselpunk genre where there history is an actual nightmare
1:27 Dieselpunk
2:14 Decopunk
3:17 Atompunk
4:40 Raypunk
5:40 Biopunk
6:56 Clockpunk
8:12 Silkpunk
9:07 Stonepunk
10:05 Elfpunk
11:28 Myticpunk
12:34 Gothpunk
14:04 Cattlepunk
15:08 Sandalpunk
16:03 Steelpunk
17:40 Rest punks
these are some punks that were not included or if more or less.
Greenpunk
Medievalpunk
Airpunk: still in development
Bitpunk
Steampunk Chinese
Finally, I want to add that nanopunk is a tiny technology to solve health problems, for example in the TV series like Magical Godfathers or Jimmy Neutron they make a chapter where they enter a person in a tiny ship
Suggestion for non included punk: Pentium punk, essentially twentieth century cyberpunk
What punk is our world?
@@jazzysoggy12 if we’re going off technology/aesthetics alone, in most developed parts of the world, touchscreen smartphones are a pretty ubiquitous part of our lives. So I guess you could call the 2010s and early 2020s era thus far something like “ScreenPunk” or “SmartPunk”. something like that…
@@Brianna-eo8nu What about “siliconepunk” or something like that
@Dorian Redwine that's candlepunk
my favourite genre is "Daft Punk"
True
I've heard it's becoming popular,....
around the world.
@@lauragraves4342yes, they are Harder, Better, Faster and Stronger now
good video!
another cool genre is 'frostpunk' maybe as an honorable mention
or solarpunk which is basically an eco-friendly futuristic aesthetic.
You need to play the game "frostpunk" it kept me up all night playing it, also the movie Snowpiercer would fit perfectly in that genre.
What's an example of solarpunk?
@Zelda of the Moon Garden maybe in warframe? Its a beautiful game and the orokin has a similar aesthetic.
@@justinwinnthesecond solarpunk is a society that runs on 4 energy sources water, wind, sun, and muscle. Its almost like cottage core means sustainable living along with the environment being mixed into society
I used that for one of city
The only one i did not see mention is stichpunk, probably cause it only really has 3 things(to my knowledge) that take the conecpt and run with it. Those being a movie called 9, little big planet, and a tabletop rpg called threadbare. Its basically, no humans, just plush,plastic, or ragdoll like characters who are all that remain of life most of the time.
So basically a mature version of Toy Story?
@@graneius7618 no, it's more about sewn things.
@@viola308 I knew those creepy stuffed toys were going to rise up and kill us all!
I think 9 is also a good idea of a sort of "Soulpunk" theme, since the stitchpunks are basically machines being powered and/or operated by the power of a soul.
Would the game ‘It Takes Two’ fall into this category?
Also...the wolf among us is an excellent example of elfpunk genre too
when the wolf is SUS
sussy?
Amogus
That’s pretty sussy
The wolf where...?
Here are a couple more punk genres that are less thought about:
Skypunk/sailpunk - this genre is classified by flying airships. Specifically Flying vessels reminiscent of boats crossed with blimps or hot air balloons. Basically lots of canvas, wood, rope, sails, and balloons. While it can be incorporated into steampunk and similar genres with steam-powered blimps and such, pure skypunk will primarily harness the wind to move the ships around like sailboats rather than some other major fuel source. Treasure Planet is probably the most notable work that falls within this genre.
Oceanpunk - This genre is like steampunk but underwater. The style draws from the style of old diver helmets and nautical equipment designed to be submerged in the ocean. The movie Atlantis: The Lost Empire draws a bit from this aesthetic with its submarine. Gungan City in Star Wars also has many oceanpunk characteristics.
One really cool source of a lot of these punk genres similar to steampunk is the Myst games. They have lots of steam, sky, and ocean punk elements throughout.
Bioshock is also a great example of oceanpunk!
Cloudborne is skypunk
wait holy shoot so, in most steampunk there is some sort of burning fuel source for their airships with smoke or steam hence the name, but i think Castle in the Sky has Skypunk with all of the different flying airships that have propellers? maybe im wrong im gonna research it haha :)
Could Treasure Planet be considered skypunk? Or some mixture of steampunk, skypunk and raypunk?
@@127Kronos yeah, definitely. I'd say mostly skypunk with some steampunk and a sprinkle of raypunk.
Solarpunk is also pretty cool.
Yep I was disappointed to see it wasn't included. That or Lunarpunk.
One of the few with a positive outlook, and not a bad goal to strive for
Pretty awesome video. I have been wondering about the punk genres and this helps a lot
Guibel reviews
@@joaquinkurozaki2624 ??
@@robowindseeker n-nothing
I love *"SAILPUNK"*
inspired by the Age of Sail (1600-1800) so the focus is on Discovery, Adventure, Colonialism, imperialism, Piracy, Trade and exploitation.
Airships are plentiful.
Expect at least a small sprinkle of supernatural elements (think pirates of the Caribbean)
The "Clockpunk" described here is similar, but that focuses more on the Renaissance/Baroque era (I know it as "Da Vinci Punk")
Solarpunk is the most recent punk genre that’s been popular in today’s fiction. Its athletic is having advanced technology meets with nature with a blend of African & Acient Asia culture. Think Wakanda from Black Panther, or read Jade City to get the feel of being in a Solarpunk.
Sounds like a trash style. Atom punk is the way to go
It's a nice utopia with tree computers
I really want tree computer for some reason
Sounds kinda like Afropunk
I don't get why they call an utopian aesthetics punk
@@CarolinaBury because a fictitious Utopia by definition challenges the world we live in, by showing us what we could have if we took the action needed to solve out modern problems (Climat Change, Government corruption, etc).
The only Punk genre I knew, other than Cyber and Steam, was Diesel Punk lmao; how tf do you only have 41 subs with videos this informative?
I only knew cyberpunk, steampunk, DieselPunk, ClockPunk, BioPunk,
None of you guys know Atompunk?!
@@jazzysoggy12 most peoples experience with atom punk is fallout. So when people think of atompunk they think of the fallout genre rather than atompunk itself.
@@Demicleas Aw, gotcha
One that is probably really niche is Fleshpunk, in which living, organic components are used in technology, structures, and just the world itself. I remember a David Cronenberg movie about living video game controllers that you plug into yourself. And this genre has a couple video game mentions, such as Agony (and its upcoming sequel), where you travel through a Hell that is composed of fleshy terrain and squishy buildings, and then the upcoming game, Scorn, which has factories and machinery made of bone and flesh, and you even wield a living gun!
You should look up CARRION (the game)
That would be a version of biopunk.
that's biopunk like Akira and or prototype.
Would Scorn fall under this? probably yes seeing as it's basicaly HR Giger the game.
@@PATRIOTTTT Empire of Corpses is this to a T the film is a world where Frankenstein tech goes mainstream
Tim Burton & H.R. Giger.....that combo would make for a fantastic story setting.
0:00 Intro+Cyberpunk/Steampunk overview
1:24 1. Dieselpunk
2:13 2. Decopunk
3:16 3. Atompunk
4:35 4. Raypunk
5:37 5. Biopunk
6:49 6. Clockpunk
8:09 7. Silkpunk
9:03 8. Stonepunk
10:01 9. Elfpunk
11:23 10. Mythpunk
12:31 11. Gothpunk
14:00 12. Cattlepunk
15:05 13. Sandalpunk
16:01 14. Steelpunk
17:27 Closing remarks + honorable mentions
Thank you for the timestamps it really helped!
what's the movie when he says elfpunk
I just want a blend of Steelpunk and Deiselpunk. I love the heavy industrial/war vibe
I love the kind of "alternate world wars" that can come with dieselpunk
Sovietwave
@@daltonb6007 although i have not played it is the wolfenstein series like that? :O
I mean mad max is like that. At least the third movie is.
@@Bob98024 honestly it feels like those two are (unfortunately) incompatible. They don’t feel like they could belong or cooperate together (if you know what I mean, from an aesthetic/artistic sense). Now a blend of Dieselpunk and Atompunk might work, as well as Cyberpunk and Teslapunk. But in terms of what it would look like, it might be something along the lines of prewar fallout except the machinery is more slick and maybe more capable (with atom technology being reserved for roles such as police and military).
It occurred to me while I was re-watching this that there's another aspect to silkpunk you didn't mention--I'm guessing because you might not have known; I think it's kind of obscure. That's the idea that Far Eastern research into the development and application of gunpowder went a lot further than it did in reality, up to and including the use of gunpowder as a fuel in mechanical engines--basically think of a steam or piston engine that runs on gunpowder instead of coal or gasoline. The only example I can name is Gunpowder Alchemy by Jeannie Lin.
You deserve more subs this was a good video
Omg !! I thought this is a million views video because of the quality and references !!; U deserve 100k+subs
Thank you! That means a lot!
I didn’t even realize he was underrated
Opiumpunk aka Oriental / Asian steampunk fuses the steam technology of Opium Wars period with Eastern aesthetics. The running theme is imperialism (the Main Enemy), and the speculative technology was steam + gunpowder + oriental mystical arts (chinese or Japanese)
any examples?
Highly informative. Never knew other Punk genres outside cyber and steam. Figured they were kind of listed under those two since you could easily splice the genres together into a cohesive world.
One you may have missed is cassette futurism. Its not huge as the other punk, but it's one kajornkekver is enough to make it worth a mention:
Alien...and I guess that includes Aliens too.
It can be most clearly seen in Alien Isolation. Almost allof your saved games and menus comes in late 70s cassettes
Yeah. Not a "punk" as often it comes through in steelpunk. As we modernize, it becomes a way of giving characters physical objects to hold as opposed to cyperpunk where objects are virtual. Cassettes replace books and can carry information in a way that is easy to produce and requires characters be physically somewhere to share and use.
Cool, I'll make sure to make more Afropunk then
Please do! It's been 2 years since your post. Have anything to share? Would love to see!
I really appreciate this list and the effort it took to put it together, nice little resource. As some the others have pointed out, it would be nice if you did an updated version with the additional "punk" genres that have become more prominent since this video's first release.
One correction however, Sandalpunk has been known by another name since the 60's: sword and sorcery.
As a frequent resident of TV Tropes, I was pleased to see how many genres I'd heard of made the list, and surprised at how many I hadn't (partly suspicious you made them up :P) There are also a few more genres I was disappointed to not see on the list and would love to see mentioned if you ever make a sequel.
Solar Punk- Idealistic future setting run on sustainable energy and covered in greens
Scavenged Punk- Everything is dredged up from the world that was before. Sure, you see it in Mad Max, but it also applies to settings filled with little people and living rodents, borrowing resources from the big folks.
Ocean Punk- Adventure out on the high seas, with wooden ships, iron men and pirates for days
Desert Punk- Technically part of both Cattle Punk and Steelpunk, but could warrant a mention of its own
Dungeon Punk- Medieval fantasy is taken to the logical extreme, with mighty machines that run on pure magic
And last but not least,
Capepunk- Punk sensibilities applied to superheroes for realism (read: cynicism) showing the consequences of thrusting superpowers on ordinary young people hopped up on angst.
Pretty solid! Your missing Trashpunk though! It expands the punk genre to be in a trash covered wasteland, often as a result of humanities dependency on technology, and explores our relationship to the decaying environment, social upheaval, and the emotional impact it all has on us.. It's a bit of a lesser known punk but still amazing!
Another name for this is Salvagepunk.
Mad Max and Waterworld
wall e?
before i watched, the term salvagepunk / junkpunk was something i was reminded of, although based on the 'desert' setting that was mentioned when describing steelpunk, i believe it fits in there. Mad Max, Wall-E and Borderlands are all examples ! i believe a big difference would be the cities in steelpunk have simply evolved to fit that aesthetic, whereas in salvagepunk if there are cities at all they are probably a total wasteland
It’s my fav one
One of my favorite punk generes is sailpunk, based on worlds that mainly use the wind and air to power every day life.
Makn elements:
-Flying ships, Old planes, Zeppelins and Hot air balloons
-Floating islands
-Strandbeest
-Metereology
-Ports and sailors
-Ornitopters
-Sand oceans
-Riggety and tall structures
-Old aviator attire
-Windmills
-Gliders
-Sand sailing
-Piracy
Examples:
-Treasure planet (kinda?)
-Castle in the sky (kinda??)
-Naausicaa and the valley of the wind (except for the metal stuff)
-Avatar: the last airbender (In some aspects)
All examples I can think of off the top of my head have been tainted by other generes, but still.
The comic book Meridian from Crossgen
The existence of the DecoPunk genre/aesthetic implies the existence of other early 20th century art movement inspired Punk genres/aesthetics, such as NouveauPunk, CubistPunk, DadaPunk, SurrealPunk, FuturePunk, FauvPunk, VortPunk, and StijPunk.
But we’re not ready for that conversation…
lets make DadaPunk a real genre
There is also Splatterpunk, which I believe is a subgenre of Biopunk, but more gore related. Think of it like the grindcore/goregrind aesthetic. Or those 80s, 90s and '00s splatter horror movies
So stuff like Empire of Corpses intro scene cutting open a neck to attach a mechanism to revive dead
My favorites are: Raypunk, Atompunk, and Dieselpnk.
I especially love Raypunk for its blend of science fiction with fantasy and fairytale elements. This characterized a lot of old-school sci-fi and pulp fiction, particularly from the nineteen-teens up until the late 40s or so.
Thanks for differentiating all the punk genres and introducing me to new ones! Ever since I watched The Big O, I discovered I was a Decopunk fan. I didn’t even know there was a term for it at the time.
lmao same i like that old batman type vibes from it there should a punk genre tag in MAL at this point to help us out
you might wanna try No Guns life
This is the best , shortest , clearest video describing on punk style by choosing relevant movie and anime as example.
I'm surprised he didn't mention the new Wolfenstein games, when bringing up dieselpunk.
Well done video, engaging and insightful. I look forward to more of your content.
Jade Empire, ohhh man good shit.
Hell yeah!
Thought this was a bigger channel because of the quality keep it up 👍🏾
Great video, thanks!
My whole life I watch movies like Indiana Jones, Mad Max, Batman, Conan, Shadow,... and I didn't know for this! I heard about sub-genres steampunk, cyberpunk, but these sub-genres of sub-genres, never!
For exampe, I felt before some connection between Batman, Shadow, Dark City, Superman of course,... but never heard for decopunk!
This was fantastic. I actually didn't know about a lot of those
I am pretty glad you introduced me to new punk styles but also put a name one ones I knew but where cloudy on! Thanks
It was very educational, thanks a lot man ♥️
i wanna make one called khaopunk thats a large combination of a few of these (more specificly cyberpunk, steampunk, deiselpunk, clockpunk, elfpunk, biopunk, decopunk, cattlepunk, steelpunk, teslapunk, dreadpunk) just all mixed into one mess of emotion covering important topics of self and earth
Honestly this is really useful inspiration for my fantasy setting which started with the idea of several fantasy universes of different "punk" genres colliding, and now with this guide I have been able to decide on it being dieselpunk (with some cattlepunk) vs clockpunk vs either silkpunk or classic fantasy.
G’day mate, a truely engaging and educational ☮ of work. Many thanks for making it!
Woooooow their is a awful lot of Punk genius out their. Thanks soooo much for sharing with us.
Amazing vid bro had me intrigued through the whole thing. Hope you get 1 mil subs
The explanation was really good
work on your editing the video with more of a visual to what you're talking about every second a couple jokes here and there with a cool effect and you'll go a long way
Goth punk intro goes so hard
Clockpunk is often attributed to the Renaissance, but need not dwell there. A particularly good example is Benoit Socal's Syberia games, which takes place in the 1990s and has mechanically powered technology of what can be stylistically attributed to Deco and Diesel (I don't know how to classify spring-powered soviet spacecraft though).
What were the films used in Elf and Steel? I recognized most of them, but not the first one for Elf nor the animated ones for Steel. Thanks for posting this; I think you've given the best, most inclusive summaries on this topic I've recently seen.
Glad you liked it! The first one for Elf is "Carnival Row", and the animated one for Steel was the animated adaptation of "The Dark Knight Returns".
@@JohnBradford14 thanks and thanks again for posting this
that techno/edm vs grunge analogy was very satisfying. thanks, good vid
10:02 Oh my god you put Vindsvept music in the video, I love it lol
Honestly after stonepunk, i really am just questioning if this is supposed to be a joke or that people seriously don't know how to name genres.
It's cool imo albeit very lazy
Afropunk is amazing as well. Wendell & Wild is a great example of this.
I wish you put a caption in telling us what movies/shows you had playing.
Some of these look great!!
Thanks, cool video. One thing I'm missing is a list of the featured works. That would be really great, would love to check some out. :)
I semi-searched for this and besides what I was looking for found way more and it has been great. Fantastic video
Where's *Arcanepunk* tho ?
What is arcane punk?
@@blademaster9575 I'm guessing something like Full Metal Alchemist, involving a lot of magic, possibly science, with maybe a little less of a typical fantasy aesthetic. Idk, ig I'll look it up myself
Eberron campaign setting
Great video. I'm definitely on the aesthetic side, so love Steam, Atom, Deco and Dieselpunk. Plenty of genres I'd never heard of. If I had the time I'd love to get into games like BioShock.
You were correct. I had not heard of those, with the exception of Diesel Punk. I am now going to look into Elf Punk. Thanks for the tip.
Great stuff - and yes, learned three or four new ones (or at least new names for ones I'd heard of under different names)!
That's great! Which ones?
@@JohnBradford14 Elfpunk and cattlepunk in particular :) Sandalpunk I think I'd heard of as "desertpunk".
Sorry, but the level of SASS for the title is astonishing XD I love it
Great video and I love the visual examples you use to relate the genre to other media.
I know you touched on it briefly in the intro but I'd be curious to hear what your thoughts are on what differentiates a punk genre from a similar non punk genre.
Raypunk vs. Pulp sci-fi
Weird west vs. Western fantasy
Silkpunk vs. Eastern fantasy
I feel like I can feel the difference but can never quantify it.
Punk looks at the downside of such a world. H.G.Wells and Jules Verne were not steampunk. Those writing a century later, fully cognizant of why these authors’ visions of the future could not work, but wishing to evoke the style, are steampunk.
amazing video i wish people knew more about more punk genres
also steelpunk isn't even a thing,
its just called PUNK punk or just punk since the steelpunk is just regular punk
About Biopunk, what's on my mind are stories that revolve around devices or machines that are made mostly, if not entirely, of flesh and bones. Like the flesh/bone gun and VR devices in the movie Existenz, contraptions in the game Scorn, or maybe computer mainframe made of huge brain-like structure, or maybe an array of brains interconnected to each other forming something like a grid computing. Easy to turn into a horror story but really hard to turn into other genres like action-adventure.
I love Deco punk
That's what I use for City of Tittan
Also know Atlanta as in Altopic plate
I know many of these sub genres but holy fuck this is another level
very cool primer on the subject :)
Was surprised to see Last Exile immediately along with the Dieselpunk title haha
I’m making a universe that is a mixture of steampunk, and dieselpunk and I’m having a lot of fun.
I wanna see, may i hope into the bandwagon ♪～(´ε｀ )
What about Sailpunk or does that just blend in with Clock Punk? cause you did have the Zeppelin Sea ships that are usually the primary factor of Sail Punk, with Sailpunk being usually set in more stripped down nature filled environments. and Cassette Futurism, isn't Punk by name but is usually lumped in. There is also Aetherpunk which is a more fantasy magic version of a mix of steam and cyber punk.
Great vid!
Well written nice video!
Great video! Really informative. Can anyone tell me the music around 11:05 when elfpunk is explained ?
Good vid. My only grievance is that you didn't include splatterpunk and capepunk. Just to name a few.
capepunk?
@@luismedina5792 It's subgenre of superhero fiction. It is basically the same as traditional superhero stories but with a realistic and deconstrutive tone. The movie Chronicle is a good example.
Very informational ✨
Well... Although I was a little skeptical at first to the title, I actually did not know like 6 or 7 of the mentions. Cool video.
Thank you! Which one was your favorite?
@@JohnBradford14 for the ones I didn't know, cattlepunk looks interesting; in general, it is hard to say, I love Atompunk, but taking a lot of interest in something a little bit older, I am between Dieselpunk and Decopunk, I love art deco and a lot of that aesthetic
I’m surprised you didn’t mention post-cyberpunk/cyberprep (A more optimistic take on the technology and themes) of cyberpunk and Cassette futurism (Cyberpunk era technology but done more realistic). A lot of Cartoon Networks post 2010 out put like Regular show, Steven universe and Ok go are Cassette futurism for some reason.
I'd love if you could list some of the clips you used for each genre so we can explore.
Great and informative video. A few that you left out were
Solarpunk: a utopian outlook on the future that explores conservation and productive energy renewal. Not many films explore this but 2067 might be one.
Hydropunk: a similar outlook on the future with a heavy emphasis on using water to fuel technology and sustain life. The UA-cam original, Sherwood, explores a dystopian world where floating towns are sustained with grown and synthetic crops and the technology reflects that. I don’t count Waterworld as that falls more into apocalyptic fiction.
Really great video
One more
CapePunk: basically superheroes examples are watchmen the boys and kingdom come
I,ll try to organize this by time period being referenced and used as retrofuturist inspiration
prehistoric times: stonepunk
iron age: sandalpunk
middle ages: silkpunk, mithpunk
modern age: clockpunk
early contemporary age (1789-1914): steampunk, cattlepunk
interwar period(1919-1939): decopunk, gothpunk
WWII and sino-japanesse war (1936-1945): dieselpunk
early cold war (1945-1962) Atompunk
late 60 and early 70s: raypunk
late 70s and early 80s: steelpunk
late 80s, early 90s: ciberpunk
late 80s, early 90s: biopunk
Great Video !!!!
Cool video! I found out about afew noew punks ehehe. Also let's not forget SOLAR PUNK
Diesel and Deco are my favorites. Two sides of the same coin.
Can you make a list of all the TV shows/movies you used in the clips? So many fascinating-looking bits of stuff I don't recognize
Seconded, recognized many but want to see all
Yeah fr fr
cassette futurism or formicapunk is more of a cyberpunk,however; it's takes place in the 80s where cassettes, IBM PC, Gameboy(some notably based on monochromatic LCD), non-powerful cellphone,laser and retro computer software which the CD was absent.
This is really tight. It expounds upon so many Subgenres that I've known and saw but never had a name for. 😁😁😁😊😊
I know you meant for your timestamp to say "Gothpunk" instead of "Godpunk", but Godpunk sounds like a really cool subgenre idea. With a setting like a Renaissance painting of either Greek/Roman mythology or Christianity. Or other religions because why not?
@ 6:46 Does anybody know what movie this is? Also the aesthetic that we see in guardians of the galaxy, would that also fall under the realm of cyber punk or is this another genre all together?
Maximum ride
Decopunk is usually the setting I use for my AU ideas😊 With electroswing being the most popular form of music, of course.
Decopunk is severely underrated, imo.
I honestly prefer it over Steampunk.
Great video, but you missed out on cassette futurism - 80s themed punk (Scarface, Miami Vice, GTA Vice City, Magnum P. I., pastel colored suits and Synthwawe music)..... My favorite 😊
I do like that stuff, in particular the music it's often associated with it.
I'm specifically sticking with speculative sci-fi/fantasy.
I like dieselpunk over the steampunk.
And biopunk is sorta- what if the futures was in a painting by H.R Giger
Arcanepunk is my personal favorite, it mixes magic and science
Thank you for the video! Can you please share where the Netflix footage comes from in the very beginning?
Me trying to write a Countrypunk book
Nanopunk uses nanotechnology and it's kinda similar to cyber and biopunk.
What was that anime around 9:00 I remember that but I can’t remember the name
That would be Inuyasha.
dr.stone ?
Great vid. I am missing viking/norsepunk though, extremely popular historically inspired moody unkillable fashion braided tattoo vikings in leather performing blood eagles, like northern sandalpunk
I clicked on this thinking I would be educated on hardcore punk, pop punk, post-punk, grindcore, crust, d-beat, and stuff like that. But I was in fact wrong
I do love post-punk, though.