*REVISED* The Emo Education Thread (album, classic, quote, songs)

~~CAPTAIN CAVEMAN~~ · 12-11-2007, 10:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Dave

People can apply for the password.... and it is an option, to have certain forums password protected.

oh. i suppose that works.

bardonodude · 12-13-2007, 02:27 PM

maybe require people to read the education thread and give them a question from the information on the education thread in order for them to get the password. But yea I agree that it detracts from getting new people on the forums

My.Heart.Your.Hands · 02-21-2008, 01:15 AM

I used this information to make a thread on another forum.

Emo

You have the credits, of course.

BTW, I translated it to Spanish

sleepy jack · 02-21-2008, 01:16 AM

Teach those Spaniards whats up.

sk2nightfire2 · 08-07-2008, 02:19 AM

I've always thought of SDRE as a mix of grunge,prog rock, and post-hardcore;they were called emo because of the post-hardcore i nfluence. Not sure how Cap n Jazz came in, but I'm pretty sure SDRE had a large impact before Cap n Jazz broke up and created bands like the Promsie Ring.

I think post-hardcore should be included, because bands like Fugazi are usually considered essentials in any emo fans collection. Then an emo pop section.

I think these details should be added:
There was also emo pop, when Weezer released Pinkerton in 1996. It seemed kinda like a pop version of what some indie emo bands were doing. and that influenced many bands in the indie scene, and so punk pop with overemotive lyrics was labelled emo or emo pop at that time. Bands like Get Up Kids and Jimmy Eat World. I've heard that many times, not sure if its right,but I do know that Weezer had some impact while not being emo themselves. This caused a lot of confusion and made a lot of punk pop artists that had nothing to do with the indie emo scene to be lumped in there, along with some bands that did cite indie emo and real emo bands as influences, and sometimes also toured with bands(like Promise Ring and Jimmy Eat World) but were clearly more punk pop than emo.

Then, when Jimmy Eat World released Bleed American(basically a punk pop album with a few introspective song ), in 2001,it broke into the mainstream, along with Dashboard Confessional(i think they had an release in 2000). The media thought of emo as strong displays of emotion and labels started signing whiny punk pop bands.
Then wasn't there also post-hardcore that mixed with screamo and alternative. I think some of these bands started dressing what is now called emo? Possibly fans dressed started dressing that way, but that is speculation.
Then somehow it entered slang as the fans of the emo music, and then became to mean depressed or sad.

norva · 08-07-2008, 04:15 AM

the emo of the late 90's was actually the 4th wave and probably the last good one. so right around now we are in the 8th or 9th wave. and its garbage for the most part. there will never be another rites of spring......

xcassiusx · 08-11-2008, 01:29 AM

rites of spring is overrated. go ahead and hate me for it, but it's my opinion. i appreciate everything that they began, but in my own opinion, besides "for want of" the rest of their songs arent all that great. it ranges from decent to boring.

but that's just me.

xcult_classicx · 08-11-2008, 07:53 AM

one last wish was pretty solid, imo.

bardonodude · 08-11-2008, 01:34 PM

i like rites of spring but I have always liked Fugazi more. Spring has always been my favorite rites of spring song but a lot of them kind of all sound the same to me, I guess because I dont listen to them that much.

Seahawkk · 08-11-2008, 09:17 PM

there is no such thing as emo music all those people with black hair and super tight pants. They are called scene

02-21-2008, 01:15 AM	#103 (permalink)
My.Heart.Your.Hands Music Addict Join Date: May 2006 Location: Pensylvania Posts: 74	I used this information to make a thread on another forum. Emo You have the credits, of course. BTW, I translated it to Spanish __________________ ...

08-07-2008, 02:19 AM	#105 (permalink)
sk2nightfire2 Groupie Join Date: Aug 2008 Posts: 5	I've always thought of SDRE as a mix of grunge,prog rock, and post-hardcore;they were called emo because of the post-hardcore i nfluence. Not sure how Cap n Jazz came in, but I'm pretty sure SDRE had a large impact before Cap n Jazz broke up and created bands like the Promsie Ring. I think post-hardcore should be included, because bands like Fugazi are usually considered essentials in any emo fans collection. Then an emo pop section. I think these details should be added: There was also emo pop, when Weezer released Pinkerton in 1996. It seemed kinda like a pop version of what some indie emo bands were doing. and that influenced many bands in the indie scene, and so punk pop with overemotive lyrics was labelled emo or emo pop at that time. Bands like Get Up Kids and Jimmy Eat World. I've heard that many times, not sure if its right,but I do know that Weezer had some impact while not being emo themselves. This caused a lot of confusion and made a lot of punk pop artists that had nothing to do with the indie emo scene to be lumped in there, along with some bands that did cite indie emo and real emo bands as influences, and sometimes also toured with bands(like Promise Ring and Jimmy Eat World) but were clearly more punk pop than emo. Then, when Jimmy Eat World released Bleed American(basically a punk pop album with a few introspective song ), in 2001,it broke into the mainstream, along with Dashboard Confessional(i think they had an release in 2000). The media thought of emo as strong displays of emotion and labels started signing whiny punk pop bands. Then wasn't there also post-hardcore that mixed with screamo and alternative. I think some of these bands started dressing what is now called emo? Possibly fans dressed started dressing that way, but that is speculation. Then somehow it entered slang as the fans of the emo music, and then became to mean depressed or sad. Last edited by sk2nightfire2; 08-07-2008 at 02:34 AM.

08-11-2008, 09:17 PM	#110 (permalink)
Seahawkk Groupie Join Date: Aug 2008 Posts: 6	there is no such thing as emo music all those people with black hair and super tight pants. They are called scene __________________ YV HXC

12-13-2007, 02:27 PM	#102 (permalink)
bardonodude Music Addict Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Baltimore, Maryland Posts: 1,367	maybe require people to read the education thread and give them a question from the information on the education thread in order for them to get the password. But yea I agree that it detracts from getting new people on the forums

08-07-2008, 04:15 AM	#106 (permalink)
norva Groupie Join Date: Aug 2008 Posts: 5	the emo of the late 90's was actually the 4th wave and probably the last good one. so right around now we are in the 8th or 9th wave. and its garbage for the most part. there will never be another rites of spring......

08-11-2008, 01:29 AM	#107 (permalink)
xcassiusx Music Addict Join Date: Jun 2007 Posts: 295	rites of spring is overrated. go ahead and hate me for it, but it's my opinion. i appreciate everything that they began, but in my own opinion, besides "for want of" the rest of their songs arent all that great. it ranges from decent to boring. but that's just me.

08-11-2008, 07:53 AM	#108 (permalink)
xcult_classicx Offset Guitar Operator Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Manila, Philippines Posts: 1,149	one last wish was pretty solid, imo.

08-11-2008, 01:34 PM	#109 (permalink)
bardonodude Music Addict Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Baltimore, Maryland Posts: 1,367	i like rites of spring but I have always liked Fugazi more. Spring has always been my favorite rites of spring song but a lot of them kind of all sound the same to me, I guess because I dont listen to them that much.