The Kooks and the 1990s are considered which type of bands?
rock band
1990s (band)
1990s were an indie rock three-piece band from Glasgow, Scotland.
The Kooks
The Kooks are an English pop rock band formed in 2004 in Brighton.
 The band currently consists of Luke Pritchard (vocals/rhythm guitar), Hugh Harris (lead guitar/synth), Alexis Nunez (drums), and Peter Denton (bass guitar).
 The original bassist was Max Rafferty, and the founding drummer was Paul Garred.
 The lineup of the band remained constant until the departure of Rafferty in 2008.
 Dan Logan served as a temporary replacement, until Peter Denton joined the band permanently in October 2008.
 Early in 2010, Pritchard announced the departure of drummer Paul Garred, due to a nerve problem in his arm.
 Late in the year, Garred rejoined for studio sessions, however Chris Prendergast played drums when the band played live.
 Garred finally left in November 2011 after the release of their third album, "Junk of the Heart".
Punk in Sweden
Punk rock and hardcore punk have created a punk subculture in Sweden since punk music became popular in the 1970s.
 The most famous Swedish punk band was Ebba Grön, followed by KSMB; other notable bands were Asta Kask, Grisen Skriker, Kriminella Gitarrer, The Pain and Göteborg Sound.
 In the 1980s hardcore punk, kängpunk and crust punk became popular in Sweden.
 The two perhaps most influential bands are Mob 47 and Anti Cimex, whose music has also inspired many foreign bands.
 Some other examples of influential bands are Moderat Likvidation, Black Uniforms, Totalitär and Avskum.
 Together with the early American hardcore bands and the British band Discharge, the Swedish punk scene since the early 1990s consisted almost exclusively of "tribute bands" to the above.
 In the 1990s the crust punk was still going strong with bands like Driller Killer, Skitsystem, Wolfbrigade, and Disfear. Chair step
The chair step is a type of high step used by marching bands.
 This step is named because of the resemblance of the leg in action to a leg's position when sitting in a chair.
 It is primarily used by bands that brand themselves as traditional-style bands.
 Nearly all bands in the Big Ten Conference use this style.
 It is also common in Midwestern high school marching bands, most of which are heavily influenced by Big Ten bands. Nagoya kei
Nagoya kei (名古屋系 ) is an early subgenre of visual kei, developed in the early-1990s music scene of Nagoya, Japan.
 Nagoya kei was a term that developed before the term visual kei, and gradually died out as the latter gained more popularity.
 This can be attributed to the fact that Nagoya kei, seems limited to Nagoya, when there were bands that played similar styles in other areas as well.
 Often considered darker and gloomier than visual kei, nagoya kei takes its musical influences more so from western (specifically British) punk rock bands.
 The focus of the bands tends to be much less on costume and makeup in favor of more complex musical compositions and concentration on the music itself.
 Notable nagoya kei bands include Silver~Rose, Laputa, Fanatic Crisis, Kuroyume and Merry Go Round.
 Bands such as Kein, Lamiel, Phobia, Deadman, Blast, Gullet, The Studs, Deathgaze and Lynch.
 appeared in the Nagoya area later on, but since the term Visual kei had already become mainstream by then, these bands are generally not considered part of Nagoya kei.
 Sometimes bands from Nagoya (no matter the era) are considered to be Nagoya kei, but this is rather uncommon. Juvenile jazz band
Juvenile jazz bands are a type of children's marching band that started in the 20th century almost exclusively in working class mining areas of the North of England and the Midlands, with a few bands in the mining areas of Wales.
 Historically, the bands originated in the tradition of coal miners' union marches and colliery brass bands.
 It was felt that the children should be allowed to participate, and the earliest bands were the children's section of trade union parades.
 They form an important part of British working class culture. NGC 1448
NGC 1448 or NGC 1457 is an unbarred spiral galaxy seen nearly edge-on in the constellation Horologium.
 It is at a distance of 55 million light years from Earth.
 It was discovered by John Herschel in 1835.
 Four supernovae have been discovered in NGC 1448, SN 1983S (14.5 mag, type II), SN 2001el (14.5 mag, type Ia), SN 2003hn (14.1 mag.
 type II), and SN 2014df (14.0 mag., type Ib).
 From the spectral analysis of SN 2001 el, over a dozen diffuse interstellar bands were discovered in NGC 1448, one of the few cases that these bands were observed outside of the Milky Way.
 However, the bands were significantly weaker at SN 2003hn. The New Electric Sound
The New Electric Sound is an American rock band from Provo, Utah.
 The band draws inspiration from early rock and roll and surf rock bands like The Surfaris, Dick Dale and Buddy Holly and modern influences like The Strokes and The Kooks.
 They are recognized largely by their vintage musical approach and visual aesthetic. Type 346 Radar
Type 346 radar is a highly digitized, multi-function, dual-band (S and C bands) naval active phased array radar (APAR) installed on Type 052C destroyers, Type 052D destroyers and Type 055 destroyers of the PLAN.
 The radar is named as the Star of the Sea (Hai-Zhi-Xing, 海之星) by its developer and it is one of the two competitors for PLAN’s SAPARS (Shipborne Active Phased Array Radar System) project/program.
 Due to its secrecy and lack of information, Type 346 radar has been frequently but erroneously confused with a Chinese fire control radar Type 348, and mistakenly identified as Type 348 by many sources.
 Furthermore, it is also frequently confused with and misidentified as Sea Lion series C-band phased array radars developed by another design house. Black Cab Sessions
The Black Cab Sessions is a series of one-song performances by musicians and poets recorded in the back of a black cab and filmed for an internet audience.
 A black cab is a type of hackney carriage (taxicab, An Austin FX4 or a Metrocab) common to Britain.
 The sessions are recorded while the black cab that serves as the studio travels through city streets, usually in London, England.
 Most of the performances feature rock bands, ranging from popular acts such as Death Cab for Cutie, The Kooks and My Morning Jacket to lesser known acts such as the Cave Singers.
 Other performances stray from the rock music scene, featuring poetry and beatboxing, for example.