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The article is meant to provide a comprehensive examination of the subject. A navbox then enables readers to easily access different aspects of this to read about them in more depth than the article can provide. Anyone wanting to do this will find the navbox extremely helpful. The article defines
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part of the UK underground scene, but this only doesn't make a template valid. This is the equivalent to making a template called "Hollywood Scene" and including
Lindsay Lohan and Jennifer Aniston. A list like this can never be absolute and conclusive. Your sources are subjective, opinions from
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I just don't see why we need a navbox for this. It's not like these people and groups actually signed up to be part of the UK underground, right? They're just kind of lumped together. The box does does provide an admirable summary of the topic, I'll grant, but surely that's what the article's
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certain bands, publications and individuals as part of the UK underground, as they were recognised as taking a part in it. The navbox reflects this. If you find it problematic, then this should be addressed in the article content.
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people in newspapers, etc. The word "underground" itself is up to interpretation and it's used regularly not always meaning the same thing, even in the quotes you just included. Way too vague for
Knowledge (XXG) I think! --
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It doesn't have to be absolute and conclusive, only helpful for those wishing to access relevant articles, namely ones where, as you say, "the people and bands mentioned in the template
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as relevant participants, or where such involvement is indicated in the subject's article. Is there something which you think should or shouldn't be in the template?
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268:"Liverpool developed into a notable centre in the underground literary scene with its own distinctive 'Mersey sound'" -
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part of the UK underground scene". It's not up to us to second-guess sources, just to use them, as stated in
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Yes. The general rule was to include individuals and organisations mentioned in the article
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How was it decided what links to include in this template? Is there any reason to it?
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Knowledge (XXG):Templates for deletion/Log/2008 November 2#Template:UK underground
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were the official group of the underground. The bible of the underground was the
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224:"a principal defendant in the trial of the underground comic Nasty Tales"
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389:"was one of the prime movers behind the British progressive underground"
172:(in her own words) "a leader of the underground because of my work with
395:"among the underground bands featured was the whimsical acoustic band
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155:"The underground or alternative society ... of the Sixties"
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1965 - "The London "underground" scene was just emerging"
359:"as the underground scene ballooned, early venues like
293:"nearly every important UK underground band including
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I've nominated this at tfd to get a wider discussion.
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Yes, the people and bands mentioned in the template
284:, the meeting point of the underground became the
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372:... was an 'epicentre' of the underground scene"
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190:"one of the prime movers in the underground,
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334:"the underground press in all its forms,
363:and Middle Earth proved to be too small"
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408:"British underground acts, such as
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26:This template was considered for
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457:"the father of the underground"
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229:"British underground poet
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246:( 1933 – ),
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123:Flowerparty
91:Flowerparty
57:Flowerparty
447:Pink Floyd
430:Pink Floyd
410:Pink Floyd
401:Marc Bolan
399:featuring
295:Pink Floyd
258:, and the
201:Jim Haynes
37:discussion
379:John Peel
162:Mr Dennis
434:the Nice
416:and the
370:Arts Lab
307:Tomorrow
286:UFO club
210:Joe Boyd
28:deletion
520:WP:NPOV
183:Release
174:Release
502:Agusk7
412:, the
326:(also
317:Frendz
368:"the
278:Floyd
51:Links
40:was "
516:were
506:talk
497:were
432:and
305:and
361:UFO
344:Ink
214:UFO
30:on
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348:Oz
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336:IT
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313:Oz
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
