| Cowpunk is like rockabilly, only harder. The practitioners of this subgenre of punk have hardcore punk sensabilities, with easier to listen to sounds than hardcore artists. All the edginess of hardcore with less of a headache.
It's difficult to find the line between cowpunk, rockabilly, psychobilly, etc, but I figure, why bother? If it rocks hard, with a country edge, it's cowpunk in my book.
Notable cowpunk artists include:
If you know of other cowpunk artists that should be in this list, /msg me. | 
