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Metallic Hardcore/Sludge/Crust (Entombedcore)


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On 10/19/2022 at 3:26 PM, Haos sam ja said:

Sigurno jedan od najboljih bendova ovog tipa trenutno

 

Sveštenik u prvom spotu mnogo liči na Đurička, ali spisak kaže da nije on. :)

Dobri, možda malo upeglaniji zvuk za moj ukus, ali može da prođe.

Bili bi super u paketu s Wolfbrigade na Exitu 2023.

Kad sam već tu, dobri su i Among Wolves, a End uživo je zaista tenak.

 

Edited by HellAwaits

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Nastavicu ovde onda da kacim sranja, ovo je drobljenje tesko

inace koji je fazon sa ovim pisaca masina fontom koji su svi koristili za logoe devedesetih, pitao sam chatgpt pa mi je rekao

Spoiler

The typewriter font that was commonly used by metalcore bands in the 90s was likely chosen for its raw, gritty, and DIY aesthetic. The genre emerged from a DIY punk ethos, and the typewriter font conveyed a sense of authenticity and rebellion.

Additionally, the typewriter font was easily accessible and could be used by anyone with a typewriter or computer. This allowed bands to create their own logos and artwork without relying on professional graphic designers.

The font also had a historical association with punk rock and DIY culture, as punk zines and flyers were often created using typewriters in the early days of the punk scene.

Overall, the typewriter font was a practical and stylistic choice for metalcore bands in the 90s, and it helped convey the genre's independent and rebellious spirit.

JA: 

i didn't see many hardcore bands utilizing the font

You're correct, the typewriter font was more commonly used by metalcore bands in the 90s than by hardcore bands. However, there were still some hardcore bands that used the font on their album covers or promotional materials.

It's worth noting that there was often crossover between the metalcore and hardcore scenes during the 90s, and both genres shared similar DIY and independent values. So, while the typewriter font may have been more commonly associated with metalcore, it's possible that some hardcore bands were also drawn to its aesthetic and punk rock roots.

JA:
 

can you give me any source for this information

Certainly! Here are some sources that may provide more information on the use of typewriter fonts in the metalcore and hardcore scenes:

"The Evolution of Metalcore: 1990 - Present" by Michael Owens (https://www.thoughtco.com/the-evolution-of-metalcore-1990-present-1756309)

"A Brief History of Hardcore Punk's Love Affair With Typewriters" by Ian F. Svenonius (https://www.vice.com/en/article/rm9k8d/a-brief-history-of-hardcore-punks-love-affair-with-typewriters)

"The Story of the Metalcore Genre: An Overview" by Lorraine Schwartz (https://www.liveabout.com/the-metalcore-genre-an-overview-1756595)

"The Visual Language of Hardcore Punk" by Joshua Minsoo Kim (https://pitchfork.com/features/article/the-visual-language-of-hardcore-punk/)

These sources discuss the DIY ethos of the punk and hardcore scenes, as well as the use of typewriter fonts and other DIY graphic design elements in album artwork and promotional materials.

Ispade da je sve ove linkove i clanke izmislio :haha: 

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