Will, I wouldn't really consider any of those artists as post-rock. But
that term is a pretty slippery one. I've seen it used to describe anyone
from Low to Oval, neither of whom I think fall into that category. When I
think postrock, I think Trans Am, Tortoise, Flying Saucer Attack.... But,
of course, this is all open to interpretation. Check out
www.post-rock.com for a little more coherent explanation of things
(although I don't agree with their band listing).
-Jerry
quoted 2 lines Post Rock> Post Rock
> 11829 by: Will Simmons <wdsimmo@comp.uark.edu>
------------------------
quoted 14 lines Date: Tue, 02 May 2000 11:06:45 -0500>
> Date: Tue, 02 May 2000 11:06:45 -0500
> To: idm@hyperreal.org
> From: Will Simmons <wdsimmo@comp.uark.edu>
> Subject: Post Rock
> Message-ID: <390EFD15.99DCA8AD@comp.uark.edu>
>
> There are some new indie bands out nowadays...Broadcast is one of them,
> Seely, another. I would describe their music the same way I would
> describe Mouse on Mars or To Rococo Rot, only a little more heavy on the
> song writing process (more guitar, vocals). Would these be considered
> post rock? Also, would Stereolab be considered post rock; did they sort
> of initiate the whole thing?
>
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