<sod>Though the term "punk rock" in the early 1970s was primarily used to refer to the overall genre, the term "garage bands" was also occasionally mentioned, mainly in reference to individual groups, such as in [[John Mendelsohn (musician)|John Mendelsohn]]'s March 1971 ''[[Rolling Stone]]'' review of a [[the Faces|Faces]] album where he alluded to "...every last punk teenage garage band having its Own Original Approach..."<ref>[http://www.rollingstone.com/music/albumreviews/long-player-19710318#ixzz2ZwTptbut John Mendelsohn, Review of ''Long Player'' by [[the Faces]], ''Rolling Stone'', March 18, 1971]</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://english.stackexchange.com/questions/18957/where-did-the-term-garage-band-originate-from |title=etymology – Where did the term "garage band" originate from? – English Language & Usage Stack Exchange |publisher=English.stackexchange.com |date= |accessdate=July 29, 2015}}</ref>  Since the advent of the New York and London scenes of 1975–78, the term "punk rock" has become most commonly applied to groups emerging after 1974.  Sixties garage bands are now most often described as "garage rock", but sometimes as "[[garage punk]]", "'60s punk", or along with successors, such as MC5, the Stooges, and others, "[[protopunk]]".<ref name="G. Thompson; 2007; 134">G. Thompson, ''American Culture in the 1980s'' (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2007), ISBN 0-7486-1910-0, p. 134.</ref><ref name="Kaye (Garage Punk)">L. Kaye. Original liner notes for the ''Nuggets'' compilation (Electra, 1972). Kaye used the term "garage punk" to describe a song by the Shadows of Knight.</ref><ref name="Davidson ('60s punk)">{{cite book|last1=Davidson|first1=Eric|title=We Never Learn: The Gunk Punk Undergut, 1988–2001|date=May 1, 2010|publisher=Backbeat Books (Hal Leonard Performing Arts Publishing)|isbn=978-0-87930-972-5|page=211|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=-RrR_6nx3FAC&pg=PA212|chapter=10}}</ref><eod>
<sod>Though the term "punk rock" in the early 1970s was mainly used to refer to the overall genre, the term "garage bands" was also occasionally mentioned, usually in reference to individual groups, such as in [[John Mendelsohn (musician)|John Mendelsohn]]'s March 1971 ''[[Rolling Stone]]'' review of a [[the Faces|Faces]] album where he alluded to "...every last punk teenage garage band having its Own Original Approach..."<ref>[http://www.rollingstone.com/music/albumreviews/long-player-19710318#ixzz2ZwTptbut John Mendelsohn, Review of ''Long Player'' by [[the Faces]], ''Rolling Stone'', March 18, 1971]</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://english.stackexchange.com/questions/18957/where-did-the-term-garage-band-originate-from |title=etymology – Where did the term "garage band" originate from? – English Language & Usage Stack Exchange |publisher=English.stackexchange.com |date= |accessdate=July 29, 2015}}</ref>  Since the advent of the New York and London scenes of 1975–78, the term "punk rock" has become most commonly applied to groups emerging after 1974.  Sixties garage bands are now most often described as "garage rock", but sometimes as "[[garage punk]]", "'60s punk", or along with successors, such as MC5, the Stooges, and others, "[[protopunk]]".<ref name="G. Thompson; 2007; 134">G. Thompson, ''American Culture in the 1980s'' (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2007), ISBN 0-7486-1910-0, p. 134.</ref><ref name="Kaye (Garage Punk)">L. Kaye. Original liner notes for the ''Nuggets'' compilation (Electra, 1972). Kaye used the term "garage punk" to describe a song by the Shadows of Knight.</ref><ref name="Davidson ('60s punk)">{{cite book|last1=Davidson|first1=Eric|title=We Never Learn: The Gunk Punk Undergut, 1988–2001|date=May 1, 2010|publisher=Backbeat Books (Hal Leonard Performing Arts Publishing)|isbn=978-0-87930-972-5|page=211|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=-RrR_6nx3FAC&pg=PA212|chapter=10}}</ref><eod>