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Hardcore punk generally disavows commercialism, the established music industry and "anything similar to the characteristics of mainstream rock" [14] and often addresses social and political topics with "confrontational, politically charged lyrics".
Queercore is an offshoot of the hardcore punk scene and draws its name from a combination of the words "queer" and "hardcore." As in the larger punk scene, DIY is an integral component of the queercore subculture. Many zines that came out of the riot grrrl movement explored issues of queer identity, contributing to the queercore subculture.
Pages in category "Hardcore punk" The following 30 pages are in this category, out of 30 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
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A number of overlapping punk rock subgenres have developed since the emergence of punk rock (often shortened to punk) in the mid-1970s. Even though punk genres at times are difficult to segregate, they usually show differing characteristics in overall structures, instrumental and vocal styles, and tempo. However, sometimes a particular trait is ...
It looks like a really good hardcore show. Every person in the tight space frenetically banging their heads, bouncing off each other as a singer in a Black Flag shirt screams and yells in front of ...
By 1979, the hardcore punk movement was emerging in Southern California. A rivalry developed between adherents of the new sound and the older punk rock crowd. Hardcore, appealing to a younger, more suburban audience, was perceived by some as anti-intellectual, overly violent, and musically limited.
Canadian hardcore punk originated in the early 1980s. It was harder, faster, and heavier than the Canadian punk rock that preceded it. Hardcore punk (usually referred to simply as hardcore) is a punk rock music genre and subculture that originated in the late 1970s. The origin of the term "hardcore punk" is uncertain.