Eyesore wrote:
Stefan wrote:
man, I've been in the hardcore scene since 1988, I know lots of things, i won't go as far as saying i'm a hardcore encyclopaedia but that's pretty close...
I did a shitloads of interviews for my fanzine back then, seen a shit loads of bands so, please, don't assume that since you know hardcore no one knows it better than you...
I'm basing it on what you're saying. If you're calling Earth Crisis a metalcore band, then sorry, to me that says you don't know hardcore that well because Earth Crisis are one of the most well-known hardcore bands ever. They're not metalcore in anyway whatsoever.
so no Slayer influence whatsoever ? :roll:
I said Earth Crisis & Morning again were to be named as the roots of metalcore... denying the obvious won't help Ken, people will just have to listen to those bands and they'll certainly realise who was right and who was wrong... and I'm certain to know the loser...
and pure Hardcore was Black Flag, Circle Jerks, Bad Brains (not for their reggae songs obviously), Minor Threat etc... no lead guitar whatsoever was admited as hardcore was a music to express your anger, rebellion and ideas and therefore had to be simple with singalong parts etc, it was not to show what a good musician you were... that's what hardore originally was... and it evolved ( as any musical genre does) into different directions, became broader and broader...
one of those evolutions was to be known as New School Hardcore (as opposed to Old School proudly represented by sXe kids as Youth of Today, No For An Answer, Gorilla Biscuits etc... or more punkish bands aka Sick Of It All, Warzone, Agnostic Front etc...). and this new evolution include longer songs, lead guitars, sometimes more melodic vocals, and, indeed, metallish elements... that's what I call the roots of metalcore (for I'm sure of it), and notable representatives of that New scene were Earth Crisis & Morning Again (among others)
enought with the history lesson now
good night all ! 8)