#emo metal

[bring-me-the-distillers]

[space-jam-dvds]

PART TWO OF THE BEST HAUL EVER!!

THESE FINALLY CAME IN THE MAIL HOORAY!!!

(also don't mind the dogs)

[anxietyenthusiast]

classical rock vs emo metal

who wins

I must admit, that I don't know much about emo metal, so classical rock is the clear winner for me.

Classical rock for me is a genre of music which i can listen for a background noise, like"lo-fi beats to study to". I don't like noise and when I don't like lyrics in a song it starts to cause a distress. But classical rock, it just hits some part of my brain and one of genres which I'm comfortable enough to listen to without concentrating on listening.

But even so, I will look into emo metal and will be happy to discover a new music genre for myself. And feel welcome to give me your recommendation

[corek1d-dan]

MIGHT BE SEEING MY CHEMICAL ROMANCE VERY SOON HOLY FUCKKK

[mistuh-jay]

Sleeping With Sirens awakens my innermost emo kid

[eezyseven]

Maggie’s Metal | Composed by Eezy Seven Special Thanks to Rentekabond for requesting this song!

Help support my music: https://www.patreon.com/eezyseven

Share this video with your friends!!! https://youtu.be/l3KT8v5ZzzU

[metalsongoftheday]

Tuesday, June 27: Beartooth, “However You Want It Said”

Purists might scoff, but just as nu metal linchpins like Korn, Papa Roach and even Limp Bizkit have proven to be rather influential over time, the likes of Bring Me the Horizon, Of Mice and Men and Beartooth are in pole position to be just as inspiring to future generations of metalheads.  Funny how these things work: “However You Want It Said” was released in 2016, but depending on one’s point of view, either sounds already dated or like a throwback to 2004. Caleb Schomo’s vocals certainly recalled The Used’s Bert McCracken (The Used connection doesn’t end there, as John Feldmann produced and co-wrote much of Aggressive) with their emo inflections, and the song effectively positioned Beartooth among the upper tier of the metalcore resurgence. What the tune really accomplished was twofold: it illustrated the long arm of metalcore’s first wave in terms of influence, and it endeared the band to a generation that will likely cite Beartooth as a primary influence in the decade to come.