Punk rock in the 1970s: Group of answer choices Combined dance moves from funk music with popular rock 'n' roll songs Embraced a rebellious attitude and rejected the growing commercialization of rock 'n' roll music Represented the peak of polished studio production and commercialization of rock 'n' roll music All options here are true

Embraced a rebellious attitude and rejected the growing commercialization of rock 'n' roll music

Explanation:

Punk rock was born as a reaction to rock from the 1970s that had become mainstream. It was influenced by the garage rock from the 1960s. The Punks were anti-establishment, and believed in the DIY (do it yourself) philosophy. The songs were short and with few chords, and most of the times had rebellious lyrics. The labels were independent. Punk subculture also had elements of fashion to express rebellion such as leather jackets, offensive T-shirts, and spiked ban

The correct answer is:

Embraced a rebellious attitude and rejected the growing commercialization of rock 'n' roll music.

Explanation:

Punk rock sought to take rock back to its roots. They promoted a do-it-yourself attitude that rejected the big record companies, promoting instead self-recording of records.

Punk rock was rebel, political, mostly associated with left-wing movements such as anarchism. It has an anti-capitalist strand to it.