Lion Pop
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lion Pop was a pre-Britpop term first coined by the lead singer (Carl) from the band Cud to describe his music. The band, which emerged about 5 or 6 years before the emergence of the Britpop era, were a reaction to the baggy and indie-dance Madchester scenes that were popular in the early 1990s and were known for Carl's silver lamé shirts, a style continuation from 80s bands such as ABC.
| Alternative rock |
| Alternative metal - Britpop - C86 - College rock - Dream pop - Dunedin Sound - Geek rock - Gothic rock - Grebo - Grunge - Indie pop - Indie rock - Industrial rock - Lo-fi - Madchester - Math rock - Noise pop - Paisley Underground - Post-grunge - Post-punk revival - Post-rock - Riot Grrrl - Shoegazing - Slowcore - Space rock - Twee pop |
| Other topics |
| Artists - College radio - History - Indie (music) - Lollapalooza |
