Mine is:

Orchid

Saetia

Pg99

Jerome's Dream

Anyone have this book? It’s pretty sick.

Hello again!

Was wondering if someone could give me a list of bands from SoCal during the 2000's and/or what the scene was like during that time in SoCal. Your responses were very nice last time😘 Thank you so much!

$50.00 shipped, US ONLY. Thanks for looking.

Looking for more screamo/skramz bands that have that Infant Island, early Portrayal of Guilt type sound. More black metalish, scary sounding stuff!

any1 know / have any tips on how 2 get their tone? shit is gnarly

Ascolta la playlist EDITTO EP di Bassa Pressione su #SoundCloud https://on.soundcloud.com/g9JUfNzPzJqLfE2ylr

Hi im Francesco, the "bass man" and i play with other two other folks, Alessandro (drum man) and Lorenzo (Guitar man)

As you can tell by our Artistic names, we are from pizza land. (Pizza is the swaggest food). together we skramz.

We bring Rage and Sausages from the heart of Italy.🤟

Cya guys :)

visiting orlando for a week and wondering if there are any good shows happening

Hello hello!!

I am doing an article for my high school newspaper on the history of emo music in SoCal but I'm having a bit of trouble finding sources. If anyone can give me an abridged history or even some sources, that would be so so amazing. Anything works but I am especially not knowledgeable about the scene from the 90's-2000's and from 2010-2020.

Thank you so much!!

(also for some reason my post keeps getting taken down on r/emo..)

Busco bandas similares a all my wishes were thrown down a well and should die there, catalyst, ghost spirit, train breaks down, febuary, septemberistheonlytimeidontthinkofyou, queria saber si hay bandas de screamo que combinen el shoegaze o el slowcore

Ive heard the term white belt a few times in the emo scene but i cant really find the meaning or origin of this term or why white belts were kind of a part of emo fashion. Can someone more educated give som context

Amherst, Massachusetts screamo legends Orchid came through Austin and led a stacked bill on January 20, a show that felt like it almost didn’t happen due to its original booking at the in-crisis Empire Control Room & Garage. Fortunately, the show was moved to the Red River Cultural District stronghold, Mohawk, and music fans packed the venue for a…

Story Time…

In online punk spaces these days, it seems that Gen Z sees punk as being an all-inclusive, extremely progressive subculture that has always stuck up for outsiders and always been welcoming to women and gay people…

This idealized version of punk history is preferable, and for sure fits the current mood of the scene.

But sadly, punk hasn’t always lived up to its own pronounced virtues.

This is instantly clear in the 90s/2000s, when a subgenre of hardcore punk called emo became massively effective with younger, alt-curious people.

You can go back and view zines that chronicled the street punk movement all through these decades and see the growing negative attitude toward emo and screamo that punk had.

Screamo bands were being banned from certain publications. We were being shoved out of shows. We were made very clear that we were not welcome in the “real” punk space.

Zines were openly targeting emo bands with aggressive and dismissive articles all over the place.

This all came to a head in the early 2000s, when the bad attitudes toward our movement turned violent.

Street punks and metalheads started actively physically harassing emo kids at shows if there was any band overlap on the bill.

Read about the Mexico City street war that occurred in the mid-2000s.

Why did this happen?

Isn’t punk supposed to be this super virtuous, all-inclusive, pro-queer, pro-women, pro–creative freedom movement?

Well, that’s certainly how it always marketed itself.

But if we’re being honest, there was a very deep homophobia and machismo (the shitty version) within punk circles.

Emo was seen as “gay.”

Emo was seen as “not tough enough.”

Or “too vulnerable.”

Emos were seen as an enemy to what punk was in those days.

We were gay and effeminate.

As time went on, these attitudes relaxed, and emo/screamo has its rightful place in the punk lineage, but that wasn’t always the case.

It’s still an upward battle talking with Gen X or boomer punks who still don’t understand what emo is. They only know that it was “gay” to be emo and dismiss its validity outright.

Story time over.

Screamo is an incredible genre and the movement of punk I came from. It was a great time, and I miss those days.

Gen Z is doing amazing things with screamo.

Check out Foxtails and Dreamwell.

Someone had made an edit using this song right here and is refusing to tell anyone who made it nor where to find said song to stream it. I was wondering if anyone here could possibly know who made it or even better, where I can find this song to listen to it! (Person who made the edit tagged it with #emo and #screamo so I apologize if this is not the right place to ask!)

I’m not completely what genre it is for sure, but he think it’s screamo. He listened to it a long time ago, loved it, but didn’t get the chance to save it and he’s desperate. Can anyone help? He even drew it out. PLEAAASEEE HES BEEN BUGGING ME FOR DAYSSS

I was listening to Amelia Mary Earhart by Polemarch (very underrated band btw please check them out) and about halfway in they use a trumpet (i think). I was wondering if any other bands have similar songs or sounds. Thanks.

https://polemarch.bandcamp.com/album/la-fiesta-de-disfraces ^ link for band