The Beatles established a long period of traditional British harmonious music, and the guitar pop band is a traditional form that is often updated through musical movements. However, Britpop adopted many bands from the 1990s who used traditional music more than any previous period.

Although this music form originated during the independent period of British music, Britpop has great commercial value---this type of band can have great financial rewards, they are shiny and easy Addictive, just like the mainstream pop singers, and they created a new spiritual environment for the lives of a new generation of British young people. It is targeted by the younger generation in the UK: because Britpop cares little about whether its route will make it less acceptable to American audiences, it allows the younger generation in the UK to fully feel that it sings about their lives, their culture and their music. Pursue. Britpop's youthful energy and thirst for recognition had an impact not only on the older players in the low-key shoegazer bands of the early '90s, but also on America's dour garage scene and the musicians behind the newly emerging electronic dance music underground. certain influence.

From a musical point of view, British rock follows the Beatles, and of course also incorporates the pastoral sounds of the Kinks in the late 1960s, mid-tempo music (the Who, the Small Faces), and the psychedelia of the 1970s ( David Bowie, T. Rax, Roxy Music), punk and new wave (the Jam, the Buzzcocks, Wire, Madness, XTC, Squeeze, Elvis Costello), and the alternative guitar pop of the Smiths. All these musicians are the essence of British music---they use obvious British thinking to greatly develop their imagination, write lyrics and compose music. This is why they have almost no influence compared with American Cult and have caused the single form of British rock. A big factor.

After splitting among influences, Britpop has found its fastest roots in Manchester, a place that emphasizes good times and catchy tunes with a heavy emphasis on shoegazer aesthetics. The Stone Roses' decadent pop style and rock star attitude were a major part of the creation of Britpop, but the true father of Britpop belongs to Suede. When they first released their self-titled album in 1993, their fusion of glam-rock authority and the Smiths' refined style worked to unexpected success. Suede opened the door for even more intense breakthroughs in 1994 for Blur (Parklife) and Oasis (Definitely Maybe), who quickly became two of Britpop's most popular stars. Inspired by the success of the first two and their dazzling explosion on the music scene, bands with similar styles: Elastica, Pulp, Supergrass, and the Boo Radleys are also ranked among the superstars. By 1996, only Oasis had truly become a mainstream star in the American music scene. In 1997, the popular halo of British rock gradually disappeared, which was the period when Oasis looked back on the poor performance of its third album and Blues turned to American independent rock. However, even among the superstars who have slowly faded away in this movement, there are still some who continue to maintain strong snobbery, and a smaller number of early traditional rock still maintain the classical style and continue to survive.