Psychobilly groups

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 56. Chapters: The Cramps, The Reverend Horton Heat, Tav Falco's Panther Burns, Nekromantix, The Eighties Matchbox B-Line Disaster, The Gun Club, HorrorPops, The Van Orsdels, Devilish Presley, Demented Are Go, The Quakes, The Young Werewolves, 7 Shot Screamers, The Creepshow, The Meteors, Legendary Stardust Cowboy, Ruby Joe, Tiger Army, Mad Sin, Shillelagh Sisters, Nashville Pussy, The P.O.X., Devils Brigade, The Termites, The Phenomenauts, Deadbolt, Tupelo Chain Sex, Southern Culture on the Skids, The Matadors, King Kurt, The Silver Shine, Legendary Shack Shakers, Gas Huffer, Nitkie, Elvis Hitler, The Vaudevillains, Bodeco, The Highliners, Gallon Drunk, Guana Batz, Amazing Crowns, Calamitiez, Pitmen, Ripmen, The Batfish Boys, The Go-Katz, Fireballs, Zombie Ghost Train, Fletch Cadillac, Batmobile, List of psychobilly bands, The Hangmen, Klingonz, Black Cat Rebellion, The Farrell Bros., Bad Reputation. Excerpt: Tav Falco's Panther Burns, sometimes shortened to (The) Panther Burns, is a rock band originally from Memphis, Tennessee, United States, led by Tav Falco. They are best known for having been part of a set of bands emerging in the late 1970s and early 1980s who helped nationally popularize the blending of blues, country, and other American traditional music styles with rock music among groups playing in alternative music and punk music venues of the time. The earliest and most renowned of these groups to imbue these styles with expressionist theatricality and primitive spontaneity were The Cramps, largely influenced by rockabilly music. Forming just after them in 1979, Panther Burns drew on obscure country blues music, Antonin Artaud's works like The Theater and Its Double, beat poetry, and Marshall McLuhan's media theories for their early inspiration. Alongside groups like The Cramps and The Gun Club, Panther Burns ranked among the contributing influences and progenitors of the Southern Gothic-tinged roots music revival scene that arose during the last two decades of the 20th century and continued into the early 2000s. Artists whose work has been mentioned in the media as having been anticipated by that of Panther Burns as forerunner or who have themselves mentioned the group as one of their influences include the American alternative music artists Southern Culture on the Skids, Jon Spencer Blues Explosion, Jack Oblivian, the Royal Pendletons, and The Gories, as well as lesser known regional artists like Tampa's Barons of Love and Orlando band leader Aaron Jarvis. In Europe, neo-psychedelic groups who have cited the Panther Burns as an influence include England's Spacemen 3, and Psychedelic Ubik; Scotland's Primal Scream; Germany's Cuban Rebel Girls (named after one of Falco's original songs), Legendary Golden Vampires, and Tumbling Hearts; France's The Dum Dum Boys; and Italy's Time Machine. For Panther Burns' own professed influences, the list is lengthy, from The