Trouser Press was a rock and roll magazine started in New York in 1974 as a mimeographed fanzine by editor / publisher Ira Robbins, fellow fan of the Who , Dave Schulps, and Karen Rose under the name "Trans-Oceanic Trouser Press" (a reference to a song by the Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band and an acronymic play on the British TV show Top of the Pops ) . Publication of the magazine ceased in 1984. The unexpired portion of mail subscriptions was completed by Rolling Stone sister publication Record , which itself folded in 1985. Trouser Press has continued to exist in various formats.
11-434: The magazine's original scope was British bands and artists (early issues featured the slogan "America's Only British Rock Magazine"). Initial issues contained occasional interviews with major artists like Brian Eno and Robert Fripp and extensive record reviews. After 14 issues, the title was shortened to simply Trouser Press , and it gradually transformed into a professional magazine with color covers and advertising. As
22-597: A concept, Trouser Press continued to evolve after the publication of the magazine ceased. In 1983, The Trouser Press Guide to New Wave Records , edited by Robbins, was published by Charles Scribner's Sons . The book was sufficiently popular for four more substantially updated editions, with varying titles and publishers, to be issued over the years, culminating in 1997's The Trouser Press Guide to '90s Rock . This final edition featured all-new entries on over 2,000 bands and reviews of approximately 8,500 records and CDs. The contents of all five volumes are currently available on
33-1274: Is a group of musicians that works together to perform music. Some types of musical bands are: This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources . All-female band Boy band Brass Band Brass Band (British) Brass Band (Salvation Army) Christian band Church Worship band Community band Concert band College marching bands Corps of drums Corps style band Cover band Dansband Drum and bugle corps Fanfare band Fanfare orchestra Fife and drum Garage rock band Girl group Heavy metal band Jam band Jazz band Jug band Klezmer band Marching band Metal band Military band Military band (USA) Orchestra Organ trio Pipe band Police band Punk band Rock band / Pop band Rock Supergroup School band Ska band Studio band Tribute act Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_musical_band_types&oldid=1249088627 " Category : Lists of bands Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
44-538: Is different from Wikidata Dynamic lists All articles with links needing disambiguation Articles with links needing disambiguation from September 2024 List of college marching bands in the United States College marching bands in the United States are frequently associated with college football and their performance activities often (but don't always) revolve around
55-539: The Trouser Press website, which is updated with entries on new bands, as well as revisions/expansions of old articles, by Robbins and other writers. TrouserPress.com went online in 1997, and was relaunched in June 2020 with full scans of each issue of the magazine's ten-year run. Band (music) (Redirected from Band (music) ) In music , a musical ensemble or band
66-618: The 1970s music scene transformed, so did the magazine's editorial focus. From 1976 on, Trouser Press frequently centered on the growing punk movements in London , New Jersey , and New York . The magazine provided in-depth articles on bands such as the Sex Pistols , The Boomtown Rats , The Clash , The Damned , the Ramones , Television , The Misfits , and many other similar groups, long before other U.S. music publications did. In 1980,
77-459: The magazine introduced "America Underground", a recurring column devoted to local music scenes from different areas of the country. By the early 1980s, the magazine's focus was almost exclusively on new wave , alternative rock , and underground rock from both sides of the Atlantic. Starting in 1982, flexi-discs were included with subscription copies, eventually totaling 27 releases. Although
88-467: The magazine seemed to be thriving, with an ever-growing circulation, editor Robbins ceased publication after the April 1984 issue (#96), citing a lack of interest in the continuing but stagnating new wave scene that left his writers with very little to say. Subscribers to Trouser Press received Record , Straight Arrow Publishers' monthly spinoff of Rolling Stone , to fulfill the remainder of their terms. As
99-532: The power 5 conferences typically field traditional, Big Ten -style show bands , whose repertoire largely consists of popular music . They often perform a different half time show at each home game and frequently use a high march style. Though sharing similarities with other show bands, the marching bands of HBCUs have a style, status, and legacy that differs significantly from bands at other institutions. The bands' repertoire costists largely of Hip Hop and R&B . The reach of HBCU bands extends far beyond
110-611: The sport. In the context of football, marching bands can be seen on the field both at pregame and at halftime , and performing in the stands during the game. College marching bands can also be found performing in parades such as the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade and Rose Parade and performing in exhibition at high school marching band competitions such as those run by Bands of America and USBands . There are several styles of marching bands typically found at American colleges and universities. Schools with prominent football programs in
121-678: The universities they represent and they are renowned for their contributions to black culture . The most famous exhibition of HBCU bands is the Honda Battle of the Bands . Many Mid-major and FCS schools field corps-style bands drawing inspiration from Drum Corps International . Corps-style bands typically field a single show that is refined and performed throughout the season, These shows often have intricate drill, technical musical passages, and thematic choreography. Military marching bands at academies and senior military colleges have
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