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Nerd music

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Musical subculture

Nerd music (orgeek music) is the overall category of music collecting the musical genres that grew fromnerd culture; different styles that share the same common ground.[1][2]

History

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Origins

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The earliest example wasfilk music, from the 1950s onwards, played by fans at science fiction conventions.[3] Towards the end of the 20th century and the beginning of the 21st century, other styles of music developed. Factors that made this possible were the increasing affordability of equipment, the growth of the internet and the increase in the nerd-geek demographic.[4][5][6]

Nerd folk

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Nerd-folk (also nerd folk, geek-folk, or dork-folk)[7] is a musical genrederived from filking that features humorous original songs involving geeky topics performed in a folk style. Laser Malena-Webber and Aubrey Turner ofThe Doubleclicks creditMarian Call and others with creating the genre.[8] The genre is related to filking and other nerd music genres such asnerdcore hip-hop andgeek rock (alternative rock).[8]

Events and festivals

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The music festivalNerdapalooza (2007–13) described itself as "the first of its kind to invite all genres of the nerd music movement under one roof, including nerd rock, nerdcore hip hop, chiptunes, and video game music."[9] Other conventions and events such asMAGFest andRock Comic Con have since hosted nerd music acts of a range of styles.

See also

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References

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  1. ^Bell, Mike (April 24, 2013)."Weird Al Yankovic leads parade of geek music at Calgary's Comic Expo".Calgary Herald. Archived fromthe original on February 11, 2017. RetrievedJanuary 27, 2019.
  2. ^Abbott, Jim (August 2, 2012)."Nerdapalooza 2012 gets its geek on".Orlando Sentinel.
  3. ^Music For Nerds|Den of Geek
  4. ^Miranda, Jeff (November 4, 2007)."Refrain of the nerds".Boston Globe.
  5. ^Chaney, Keidra (January–February 2015)."The Evolution of Nerd Rock".Uncanny. No. 2. pp. 129–133.
  6. ^Selinker, Mike (January 8, 2013)."Geek Love: Kirby Krackle, The Doubleclicks, and the soul of nerd rock".Wired. Retrieved2015-03-08.
  7. ^Lannamann, Ned (July 31, 2014)."Tonight in Music: Tycho, Alela Diane, the Doubleclicks".Portland Mercury. Archived fromthe original on September 6, 2015. RetrievedFebruary 2, 2021.
  8. ^abVondersmith, Jason (16 May 2012)."The Sound of Nerd".Portland Tribune. Archived fromthe original on April 2, 2015.
  9. ^"Nerdapalooza". Archived fromthe original on March 1, 2012.

External links

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Styles
Electronic
Folk
Hip hop
Rock
Festivals
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