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Hardcore punk - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (4269 words) |
 | Hardcore punk (also known as hardcore) is a subgenre of punk rock, characterized by short, fast, and often passionate songs. |
 | While the origin of the term "hardcore punk" is uncertain, the consensus is that it caught on in the early 1980s and evolved simultaneously from different areas. |
 | Many hardcore bands branched out and began experimenting with other styles, moods and concerns as their careers progressed in the 1980s; the music of many of these bands are some of the earliest examples of what became known as alternative rock. |
| Hardcore punk (2856 words) |
 | The origin of the term 'hardcore punk' is murky. |
 | It's worth noting that hardcore aficionados, male and female, circa 1980-84, were subject to violence not only by police, but by classic-rock and heavy-metal fans, rednecks, jocks, 'cowboys,' 'guidos,' and expressive citizens in general, outside of certain urban areas (most hardcore punks were suburban, and many in the US were rural, and/or Southern). |
 | Moreoever, it was believed by these die-hard hardcore punks that these new long-haired intepreters of hardcore were merely engaging in contrivance and attempting to mimic emotions, such as raw anger, that they truly did not feel. |