Anybody here like post-hardcore because it's a great genre with awsome bands like Fugazi, Finch, The Used(but sometimes called screamo) and Senses Fail. Check these bands out they're awsome.
Ahem... 36 Crazyfists - Some of their newer material could be considered post-hardcore A Girl, a Gun, a Ghost A Kiss Could Be Deadly A Kiss for Jersey - The band's name is usually typed akissforjersey A Skylit Drive Alesana As I Lay Dying - Like 36 Crazyfists, some of their newer stuff could be considered post-hardcore Attack Attack Bless the Fall Blindside - Not so much anymore, but Silence and About a Burning Fire are great post-hardcore records Chiodos Coheed and Cambria - This can be argued; don't Dance Gavin, Dance Dead Poetic Destroy the Runner Emarosa Emery Escape the Fate Eyes Set to Kill Finch Four Letter Lie - Some of their songs are decidedly pop punk but overall they're post-hardcore From Autumn to Ashes Funeral for a Friend Gwen Stacy Hopesfall In Fear and Faith Lostprophets - This can also be argued; I consider them post-hardcore Of Fate and Chance Our Last Night Protest the Hero - They're decidedly mathcore but they can be considered post-hardcore easily Saosin Scary Kids Scaring Kids Sky Eats Airplane Story of the Year Thrice Thursday Underoath
Idk If you'd agree but many consider Circa Survive Post as well. Only cause of Anthonys Vocal parts sometimes. I would personally consider it Experimental Easy Listening
I tend to classify a band as being post-hardcore so long as at least one of their full-lengths (or an EP if that's all they've got) can fall under that genre. I'd only consider My Chem post-hardcore based on Bullets, as Daniel said, and to an extent on Three Cheers, but not really so much after that. Edit: @Nick: No, I'd consider them post-hardcore, too. I don't have them on my computer, so that's why I skipped them over.
Metalcore seems to be getting a little mixed up with post-hardcore. AILD is metalcore...36CF aren't post-hardcore either...even their newer stuff. All in all though, Will's list is sound <3 Oh, and Lostprophets were at times, but like you said, can be argued.
As far as I'm concerned, it's better to be safe than sorry. There are a lot of songs by both As I Lay Dying and 36 Crazyfists that could be considered post-hardcore. I only included them for that reason, not specifically because they are post-hardcore, because they're not.
at the drive-in, husker du, he is legend (probably not so much their upcoming album), every time i die, drive like jehu (most john reis bands can be considered so to some extent, really), fugazi, refused, biffy clyro (more their albums before puzzle), finch, alexisonfire, deadguy
My friend picked up their album and had me listen to a few songs and I must say I was really impressed. I really like their style. Amazing.
so amazing and never recognized: Days In Grief www.myspace.com/daysingrief anyone interessted in old-thrice should check out the 5 songs from their myspace, just in case you don't want to miss great new music . in fact: will stated sometime ago he really liked what he heard from them
Based on what people have said i guess your definition of post-hardcore is anything post-fugazi, not heavy enough to be metalcore, not punk enough to be hardcore punk and not soft enough to be emo or screamo. Not necessarily right but it's pretty close haha. Anyways post-hardcore bands i like are: Alexisonfire Atreyu Behind Crimson Eyes Biffy Clyro The Bled Bullet For My Valentine (arguably or more; every now and then) The Devil Wears Prada (also arguable) Enter Shikari Every Time I Die Fall Of Troy From Autumn To Ashes The Getaway Plan Glassjaw He Is Legend Madina Lake (well maybe) Protest The Hero (if Will says so) Secret & Whisper Sky Eats Airplane A Static Lullaby Thrice Thursday The Used 36 Crazyfists (arguably) that okay?
it's basically an extension of hardcore and post-punk, so within reason you could probably say metalcore and a lot of modern punk comes under post-hardcore. the lines blur pretty often. i mean a lot of alexisonfire's last album wasn't far off more melodic hardcore.
That's what i'm sort of talking about. There's no defining point between post-hardcore, metalcore, melodic hardcore, screamo and emocore. They all tend to get caught up in one another.