Come through with some Bear vs Shark and These Arms Are Snakes dawg

impressive list man....so have you heard most of these bands?....of the ones you have not heard where did you get the names?

just curious

also if you're going to have Jawbox and Jawbreaker on a list...then it's on fair to have both Jets to Brazil and Burning Airlines :)

looking forward to this one man

I've heard precious little of some of them, an album or two by others, and complete discogs. I thoughts Jets to Brazil was on there, but will add these two.

Oops forgot to answer the original question. So most all of them I found from Wikipedia, but also Spotify discover and punknews.org.

Oh I missed this list.

Damn, I love all these bands

Paganicons by Saccharine Trust
Year: 1981
https://rymimg.com/lk/o/l/9c1eee0164...0e/1233192.jpg

Many fans of the post-hardcore sub-genre have their own opinion of which band started it. Some same Flipper, others Minutemen. But most agree Saccharine Trust debuted the style with their 1981 Paganicons EP. Released the year after hardcore broke loose with releases by Black Flag and Bad Brains, this was the first experimental release in the genre after it had been cemented in the American underground. Stylistically, I find many parallels with this release and post-punk like Mission of Burma, from the downtrodden atmosphere to the introspective lyrics, but with a hardcore outlook. The experimentation definitely sets it apart from many hardcore releases of it's day, changing pace from by the books hardcore to a somber coffee house poetry-like stance in seconds, one track even featuring what sounds like chanting. With the majority of 80's post-hardcore being emo, it's definitely a nice change of pace and gives a good hard look at the origins of the scene. It's a good beginning to the genre, not one I would reccomend to a newbie, but great nonetheless.

7/10

And thus, post-hardcore was born. In years to come, we will see two seperate takes of experimentaion: one being with noise, by bands like Big Black and Scratch Acid. Others would add emotional melody to the sound and form the first wave of emo. In no way, however, does anything in the 80's compare to the surge of groups in the 90's, what I belive to be the golden age of the genre.

nice start man

can't wait for you Quicksand and Texas is the Reason reviews :)

Slip and Do You Know who you are? are easily two of my all time favorite albums :)

can i suggest you also check out Rival Schools - United by Fate, Elliott - US Songs and Kill Holiday - Somewhere Between the Wrong Is Right

all three of these bands and in particular those albums are post hardcore musts :)

Same for me with Texas is the Reason. That album is a rare gem and the band is my favorite example of that sound in general.

You might like Gunmetal Eyes by Lardo.

Will add these too my list, thanks guys.