Show me a timeline of UK post punk

Formation of post-punk bands such as Joy Division, Siouxsie and the Banshees, and Wire in response to punk rock's limitations^[1][2].

Release of Wire’s debut album 'Pink Flag,' often regarded as a significant milestone in the post-punk genre despite retaining punk influences^[2][3].

The Sex Pistols release 'Never Mind the Bollocks,' bringing punk rock into the mainstream and indirectly influencing the birth of post-punk^[2].

Joy Division releases their influential album 'Unknown Pleasures,' noted for its dark atmosphere and introspective lyrics, shaping the sound of post-punk^[1][2].

Debut album 'Entertainment!' by Gang of Four, characterized by its political themes and socialist ideology, establishes them as key players in post-punk^[1].

Joy Division releases their second album 'Closer' following Ian Curtis's death, further cementing their legacy as a post-punk pioneer^[2][3].

The Cure emerges as a prominent band within post-punk and helps popularize gothic rock, continuing the genre's evolution^[1][2].

A boom of post-punk records in the UK with bands like Killing Joke, Echo & the Bunnymen, and The Fall creating significant works^[2][4].

Transition of many post-punk bands, such as New Order, into new wave, leading to a dilution of the original post-punk ethos^[2][4].

The post-punk revival begins with bands like Interpol, Bloc Party, and Franz Ferdinand, which draws from earlier post-punk aesthetics and styles^[4].

Danish band Iceage marks a return to a more radical post-punk sound, influencing a new wave of contemporary post-punk artists^[4].

Fontaines D.C. gains acclaim for their album, showcasing the resurgence of a politically charged post-punk scene^[3][4].

IDLES releases 'Ultra-Mono,' which reflects the ongoing evolution of post-punk with a blend of aggression and political themes^[4].

New bands like Squid, Dry Cleaning, and Black Midi emerge, illustrating the continual adaptation and innovation within the genre^[3][4].

Ongoing experimentation in the contemporary post-punk scene, blurring lines between genres and attracting new listeners^[3][4].