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Post-hardcore: Difference between revisions
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What post-punk was to the original punk movement,
It evolved basically the same way: hardcore bands started experimenting with the basic template, including influences from other genres, and frequently experimenting with loud-soft song structures. Some of these bands included [[Husker Du]], the Meat Puppets and [[The Minutemen]]. It is mostly considered to have been influenced by hardcore forefathers [[Black Flag]], who took on influences from various other genres and the use of experimental song structures. Many of them also took influence from the genre of [[Noise Rock]], such as Big Black and Naked Raygun.
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One important scene was concentrated around Washington D.C. and, in particular, Dischord Records, with bands such as Fugazi, Jawbox, Embrace, Shudder to Think, and in particular Rites of Spring. Rites of Spring began using more melodic riffs, shifting song structures and deeply personal lyrics. And in this, a new genre was born - [[Emo Music|Emo]].
True
Today, with the popularization of "scene emo" (see the [[Emo Music|Emo]] page for more info on that), if a band is described as "post-hardcore" it could mean anything. Usually, modern post-hardcore bands will incorporate more [[Pop Punk]] or [[Alternative Rock]] elements, such as The Used and Escape the Fate. Modern mainstream [[Metalcore]] bands such as Killswitch Engage, All That Remains and Unearth will also often incorporate post-hardcore elements.
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"The Wave" of post-hardcore is a scene gradually building in popularity with bands like Defeater, La Dispute and Touche Amore. The style harks back to classic post-hardcore as well as elements of math rock, emo, and modern metalcore.
{{examples|Some bands that formed the first wave of post-hardcore:}}▼
▲Some bands that formed the first wave of post-hardcore:
* [[Big Black]]
* Dag Nasty
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[[Category:Post-hardcore]]
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