The classic orchestras that transcend the times in "Sing Street"

as a former bassist in the orchestra, coupled with the amazing music from his previous two music films "Once" and "Begin Again", director John Carney's musical taste has long been indisputable. In his latest work, Sing Street, he introduces a lot of bands that were in the limelight in the 1980s through the mouth of the hero's brother.

Duran Duran

you may remember the scene in which the hero was asked about Duran Duran at the home of the almighty musician's companion. The band, which was formed in Birmingham in 1978, is named after Roger Vadim's best-selling science fiction novel Barbarella. Their handsome appearance and gorgeous MTV made them the darling of the media, and the band became an important member of the new romantic movement in the early 1980s. Generally speaking, the MV, of "the Mystery of models" in "Sing Street" is really a bit of Duran Duran.

the band released the album "Duran Duran" of the same name in 1993 is their most outstanding album, in which the song style is varied, either satirizing the media ("Too Much Information") or reflecting the dark side of society ("Sing of the City"). The album sold nearly 10 million copies worldwide, and the single "Ordinary World" not only topped the charts in various countries but also the band's best work.

The Cure

when the hero's brother explains the meaning of Happy-sad to him in the film, he throws him a The Cure album. The theme of expressing sadness in seemingly joyful music is typical of The Cure. Their works have a variety of themes, including "Killing an Arab" inspired by Camus's novel "the outsider" and "At Night" inspired by Kafka's short story of the same name. In their songs, they reveal the darkness, pain, and sadness of people's hearts.

the band's first album "Three Imaginary Boys" and their early singles were considered part of the punk rock revolution, while in the 1980s, the band's music theme tended to be dark and painful. After the release of the Pomography album in 1982, the core character Robert Smith began to inject pop elements into the music, making the band more and more popular. Robert often shows people with disheveled hair, pale face, and dirty lipstick, and the band was translated as "weirdo Choir" by Polaroid Gold (Taiwan) record Company in the 1990s. At that time, they had become the most popular alternative rock band in the world.

Mot ö rhead

Mot ö rhead (Motorhead) is also one of the brands mentioned in the film, which is often seen as one of the pioneers or members of the new wave of heavy metals in Britain from 1970 to 1980s. Their lyrics cover the themes of war, good and evil, abuse of power, drug abuse, and gambling, and the group is named after amphetamine users. Artist Joe Petagno created an orchestra logo composed of wild boar tusks, chains, and horn nails for the orchestra's album cover in 1977, and its variants have appeared repeatedly in subsequent albums.

Motorhead's most successful work is the live album No Sleep\ & # 39 Til Hammersmith, which topped the British charts on June 27th, 1981, and established Motorhead's status as a first-rate band. Their live performance is even more contagious.

The Jam

the film also uses The Jam's song as an interlude. The rock punk style band from Surrey, England, was formed in 1972 and disbanded ten years later. During the orchestra's active decade, they were regarded as symbols of Mod Morse culture, and three of the songs they wrote topped the British charts, namely "Going Underground", "A Town Called Police" and "Beat Surrender".

their MV has a sense of age.

The Police

now that we mention The Jam, we have to talk about The Police. From 1970 to the 1980s, in the increasingly noisy European and American pop music scene, the police band rose to prominence with its melodic rock style and was welcomed by music fans who still cherish the memory of The Beatles era. The Police is also the singer of the "Sing Street" theme song "Go Now", Maroon 5 home Adam's favorite '80s band.

the name The Police comes from a joke about the musician Copeland's father as a policeman, but it miraculously persists. Their works, including narrative folk songs and Jamaican music elements, won a Grammy for "Every Breathe You Take" even after returning in 1983 a year after disappearing.

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