Where is a good starting place for hardcore?
Where is a good starting place for hardcore?
Grayson Ramirez
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Lucas Mitchell
minor threat, black flag, bad brains, misfits
Sebastian Ross
1980
Michael Richardson
The New York scene had the only worthwhile hardcore, everyone else's is super cringe. Listen to Sheer Terror.
Jason Torres
Tiny Tim
You have to go from least to most hardcore, gradually
Nathan Peterson
Trapped Under Ice
Disembodied
Gorilla Biscuits
Have Heart
Foundation
Earth Crisis (Firestorm only)
William Bennett
David Cruz
this, but i'd jump around by city. So your big players are really DC, OC, NYC, and Boston.
Hudson Torres
youtube.com
also the Faith/Void split, Minor Threat s/t, IQ32, Urban Waste s/t, Gorilla Biscuits s/t, Plug-In Jesus
those are all generally different sounds from different areas. If you like any of that you can find a metric shit ton more like it.
Christian Powell
Oh and lemme add this too because it's also from the Boston area around the same time but totally different and one of my favorites. Similar to this is SS Decontrol (The Kids Will Have Their Say), DYS (Wolf Pack), Last Rights (Chunks, same singer)
Anthony Morris
One Life Crew
Owen Murphy
/thread
Chase Gonzalez
modern day hardcore? look at who ghostmane is touring with? as for early hardcore I guess like agnostic front and bad brains... and if you're edge then floorpunch n yotd
Charles Martinez
Me on the left
Brody Rodriguez
>OC
Orange County?
Easton Cook
>Where is a good starting place for hardcore?
don't
Adam Ward
1st wave/original "hardcore punk"
Black Flag
Bad Brains
Minor Threat
Circle Jerks
Dead Kennedys
Fear
The Germs
Reagan Youth
Millions of Dead Cops
2nd Wave
Agnostic Front
Madball
Cro Mags
Gorilla Biscuits
Sick of it All
Suicidal Tendencies (First record)
Negative Approach
Negative FX
Jerry's Kids
Judge
Dirty Rotten Imbeciles (First record)
90s Hardcore (metallic hardcore/beatdown)
Earth Crisis
All Out War
Vision of Disorder (First record)
Hatebreed (pretty much become groove metal after Perserverance so listen at your own risk)
Blood for Blood
Billy Club Sandwich
Modern Hardcore (since 2000)
Bane
Ceremony
Rotting Out
Expire
Trapped Under Ice
Code Orange Kids/Code Orange
Punch
Power Trip
Nails
Xibalba
I am leaving a lot out here but this is all the shit I listened to when I first got into hardcore. This might sound cringney but when it comes to this genre the YouTube/spotify algorithm is your best friend
Hunter Diaz
post hardcore.
Easton Wilson
Depends on what you already like. I got really into NoMeansNo because I liked groove metal, then I got into crust punk and mathcore.
Jayden Fisher
Don't kill me
Carter Smith
>I got really into NoMeansNo because I liked groove metal
Austin Martinez
that makes perfect sense
Lucas Baker
should really split modern hardcore into post and pre 2009
Jackson James
Don't start with Bad Brains or Black Flag, because you'll be disappointed with most of the rest
Jordan Myers
This is one of my favourite hxc albums ever made. If you like the heavier songs, listen to 90's hardcore.
If you like the zippier fast stuff, just stick with 80's hardcore.
t. 15 year old who just got into punk
This guy gets it
Andrew Russell
No, if you start with Bad Brains/Black Flag you'll turn into a hipster douche with 4 bars tattooed on his forearm who becomes allergic to breakdowns and doesn't know what a Bridge Nine is
Lincoln Nguyen
I agree with mostly because mid-2000's hardcore and modern stuff is a tiny bit different. Stuff like Nails or Xibalba is way more metal influenced to me than stuff like Hoods or early Terror desu. Closed Casket Activities really changed the game imo.
Noah Gray
Two options
#1 You're going to get into exclusively listening to mysterious guy hardcore from Youth Attack Records and be elitist about it while spending retarded amounts of money of Discogs.
#2 Since this is 4channel you get into exclusively listening to Japanese hardcore and every time someone mentions a band not from Japan you have to pipe up and explain the superiority of Japanese hardcore.
Mason Wright
DONT CALL JAPANESE HARDCORE JAPCORE
Jaxon Perry
Thanks, Seth. I won't, Seth.