In the start of the second grading period,.., we learned about of tags,.,
the stand alone tag and container tag,.
I also learned also typing on the notepad
and save it on the HTML file . . .. . .
The problems that I have encountered
is when I was looking for the note pad
and where can I post it. . . . .
I address these challenges
by the help of my friends
and the assistance of my teacher,.
Moving on...... I will study harder to pass oin our subject
and try my best to improve my blog...
Friday, October 17, 2008
Posted by Charles Henry R. Bundoc II at 7:33 PM
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What is emo?
Emo stands for emotional rock. This phrase is contradictory; I know, mostly all music is emotional in one way or another.
What sets this apart?
Emo is extra emotional (super-sized if you might say), which is why it’s referred to as emo. This phrase now describes lyrics about life, love, and consequences, wicked bar chords, quick power chords, melodic guitar riffs, and punk rock-like drum beats. The most popular instruments for emo bands are guitar, bass, and drums, but every once in a while, a violin or synthesizer will pop up.
Compare and contrast:
For those of you completely unfamiliar with this music genre, it is comparable to some mainstream bands like Smashing Pumpkins, Jimmy Eat World, The Cranberries, Foo Fighters, Weezer, and Coldplay. Older musical artists that may be comparable to emo are David Bowie, Billy Idol, and Rush. The differences between these bands and emo are image, style, and aggression. Emo is geared more toward teenagers and young adults, which is why Mom won’t be running around wearing a Fall Out Boy t-shirt. Much like the late 80s and early 90s grunge scene, emo kids usually have a messy style. Newer clothing and hair styles also influence fans of this genre because it’s mostly a young person’s type of music. These young adults usually view music as an outlet for emotion, hence the name: EMO.
Fashion:
Most emo-type people wear tight pants and kid-sized full bleed t-shirts with old school sneakers, such as Chuck Taylors, 1980s style Reeboks, or Sauconys . Flannel shirts, popped collars, trucker hats, oversized sunglasses, long hair, and faux-hawks are also popular. A faux-hawk is a really wide mo-hawk that isn’t as drastic or as eye catching as a traditional mo-hawk.
Stereo-types:
Everything you hear is a stereo-type. There may be a business-like professional gentleman that enjoys the emo scene. There may also be a long-haired hippy-like stoner that enjoys a little emo every now and again. You just can’t judge a book by its cover! But usually, emo peeps are whiney attention hogs that wish life didn’t deal them a bad card. Boys and girls alike wish for love, but never seem to hold a steady relationship. Sometimes you can see some dancing at concerts. Most of the new-school dancing looks dramatic, but some old-school emo heads sumo wrestle in the pit; it can get pretty silly.
History:
Emo is a spin off of the indie rock and punk music genres. Early indie dates back to the mid to late 1970s with the band Mission of Burma. Punk goes back even further with bands such as The Ramones, and MC5. Emo didn’t show up until the early 1990s with bands like Superchunk and Sunny Day Real Estate. Those bands paved the way for today’s emo superstars.
Today’s popular emo bands:
Fall Out Boy, Hawthorne Heights, Armor for Sleep, Yellow Card, Alexisonfire, A Static Lullaby, Brand New, Finch, From Autumn To Ashes, From First To Last, Funeral for a Friend, Matchbook Romance, My Chemical Romance, and The Starting Line.
Respectable old-school emo bands:
The true-to-life godfathers of emo include Dashboard Confessionals, Sunny Day Real Estate, The Get Up Kids, and Thursday.
Respectable newer emo bands:
Saves the Day, Further Seems Forever, Element 101, The Used, Panic! at the Disco, Coheed and Cambria, Something Corporate, Straylight Run, and Taking Back Sunday.
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