Original sentence: Baggy was British music scene that was popular in the early 1990's.Baggy was characterised by pyscadelic & acid house influenced guitar music, often with a "funky drummer" beat similar to the work of the Happy Mondays or the Stone Roses.Bands included in the baggy scene were:.For a time many bands were said to be "London's answer to the Happy Mondays"or similar.For these Britpop was yet another chance for success.Indeed many bands such as Candy Flip could be said to have little musical value outside the fashions of the scene.It can be argued that The Farm rode the crest of this wave and could be said to be a perfect example of the genre.Many Madchester bands could also be described as Baggy and vice versa.Rain (later to be Oasis).Some Baggy bands disappeared after the scene was no longer popular, but some evolved into solid indie rock bands who remained popular throughout the 1990's.Some bands such as the Mock Turtles and the Soup Dragons completely reinvented their sound and look to fit in with the new scene, and had appropiate success afterwards.The Charlatans and Blur are good examples of ex Baggy bands who retained their popularity, although little trace of the Baggy sound and look remained.The scene was extremely influenced by Madchester, although the scene was not geographically local to Manchester as was it's predesessor.The scene was named after the loose-fitting clothing worn by the bands and fans of the genre.This led some critics to accuse baggy bands of bandwaggon-jumping and deretive songwriting
Edited sentence: Bands included.British music scene sandwiched between the ashes of Madchester and Britpop, in that most bands were London's (or indeed, any town's) 'answer' to Madchester.It can be argued that the Farm rode the crest of this wave, despite taking the p#ss out of 'Madchester' on the front of their 'stepping stone' cover.There were some utterly execrable bands, including: