People argue on and on on the semantics of different subgenres, but if you really want ro know the unbiased differences it's in vids like these and it would end alot of arguments 😂
i made a video about it but ironically the sound quality is pretty bad lol. right hand technique is important, a lot of heavy guitarists prefer bridge pickups. dual coil guitars are probably more popular, but it’s all about how thick you want your sound to be.
a lot of early post-hardcore bands were directly lifting material from funk and r&b, but i guess you could say it is ‘indirect’ in the sense that it was first reinterpreted by jazz musicians in america.
Thanks for the content! This type of video helps illustrate a lot of what distinguishes genres like these, and there aren't much :)
was gonna say this same thing
of course! Happy you thought it was helpful.
People argue on and on on the semantics of different subgenres, but if you really want ro know the unbiased differences it's in vids like these and it would end alot of arguments 😂
I've been a drummer for over half my life, and I always learn something from your videos. Keep it up!
your videos are pretty chill while informative. i dig it
Thanks!
Yo shout out to bro for the much appreciated history lesson, thanks man❤
im not a drummer at all so this is gonna be super useful
Synth guy checking in here ✌🏼
any chance at a vocal video if you know how to?
i personally know very little about it, but i know at least a couple people i could ask to come on and talk about it.
do you have any info on getting a good guitar tone for skramz/screamo?
i made a video about it but ironically the sound quality is pretty bad lol. right hand technique is important, a lot of heavy guitarists prefer bridge pickups. dual coil guitars are probably more popular, but it’s all about how thick you want your sound to be.
is it from direct influence or coincidence that they're are similar to the african rhythms?
a lot of early post-hardcore bands were directly lifting material from funk and r&b, but i guess you could say it is ‘indirect’ in the sense that it was first reinterpreted by jazz musicians in america.