The lineage of garage rock: the footprints left by the mavericks from abroad

Active club DJkento
Active club DJ. With over five years on the front lines of the club scene, they freely cross over from dance music to US hip-hop and Japanese rap. Blending in their own edits with assured mixing, they craft a unique groove that captivates the floor.

Garage rock, born from the underground scene of the 1960s.

Mavericks like The Devil Dogs and The White Stripes have delivered a raw yet fiery sound that stands apart from more polished music.

Tracing the footsteps of artists across the globe—from The Prisoners in the UK, to The Devil Dogs in New York, to The White Stripes in Detroit—we bring you the allure of garage rock, a genre that could be called the very origin of modern music.

The lineage of garage rock: The footprints left by overseas mavericks (41–50)

Summertime BluesBlue Cheer

Blue Cheer – Summertime Blues (1968)

Summertime BluesBlue Cheer

A garage rock band formed in the 1960s around figures like Dickie Peterson, Duck MacDonald, and Paul Whaley.

Their intensely impactful guitar sound is often cited as a precursor to heavy metal.

Loved by fans as a powerful band.

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In conclusion

We’ve introduced bands and artists that represent garage rock from around the world.

From the UK’s The Prisoners to Davie Allan & The Arrows, each band’s distinctive sound continues to captivate the hearts of many music fans today.

Take your time and savor their tracks, where you can feel the searing guitar tones and powerful performances.