Yes, Enver Hoxha, the leader of Albania from 1944 to 1985, banned rock and roll music, along with other forms of "Western" music, within the country during the communist period. He considered it a form of cultural corruption and a threat to the socialist ideology.
Elaboration:
Cultural Control:
Hoxha's regime was characterized by strict control over all aspects of life, including culture and the arts.
Western Influence:
Hoxha's government viewed Western pop music, including rock and roll, as a negative influence, associating it with capitalism and decadence.
Censorship:
Music that did not conform to Hoxha's strict definition of "socialist" or "Albanian" music was banned. This meant that Western rock and roll bands like the Beatles, Rolling Stones, and Pink Floyd, were not allowed to be broadcast or performed in Albania.
Alternative Music:
Despite the ban, underground movements and illegal gatherings where youth listened to Western music, particularly rock, became popular, according to The New European.
The whole 'mainstream' political culture in the US is liberal, seen classically. American conservatives worship the Founding Fathers - a bunch of British Whigs, i.e., liberals. We kicked out the Tories in 1776.
Part of getting back on our feet is to fundamentally reject this tradition, much as Marxists rejected Tsarism. To break with the old world as Gorbachev put it.
Joe_McCarthy -1 points 7 hours ago
The whole 'mainstream' political culture in the US is liberal, seen classically. American conservatives worship the Founding Fathers - a bunch of British Whigs, i.e., liberals. We kicked out the Tories in 1776.
Part of getting back on our feet is to fundamentally reject this tradition, much as Marxists rejected Tsarism. To break with the old world as Gorbachev put it.
Sade rejected Enlightenment liberalism:
https://www.upgoat.net/viewpost?postid=67f0553cca3a1&commentid=67f17a1dd2305
https://www.upgoat.net/viewpost?postid=681177b26719c
So did Auguste Comte I might add.