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11/23/06

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RedGrimRune

RedGrimRune

San Francisco, CA
November 2005

NOV 26, 2006 01:38 PM

Seriously! When were the lines blurred? I can tell the distinctive differences between the quintecential Goth and the typical Emo, but it seems like my perspective is a rare one. I have heard plenty of clearly goth people being called "Emo" and vice versa. Is it just people's ignorence or an offical switch of title?



SnakePlissken

SnakePlissken

Corvallis, OR
December 2002

NOV 26, 2006 02:21 PM

I think it's because most people have more important things to worry about than correctly distinguishing one flavor-of-the-week clique from another in mall food courts.

Tekky

Tekky

SUICIDEGIRL

Ontario, Canada

NOV 26, 2006 02:27 PM

SnakePlissken said:
I think it's because most people have more important things to worry about than correctly distinguishing one flavor-of-the-week clique from another in mall food courts.



i think it's because people who make fun of either group aren't intelligent enough to differentiate the two and just see them both as targets because they look like "fags".

whatever

maybe that's just in toronto.

xaly

xaly

Albuquerque, NM
July 2005

NOV 26, 2006 02:37 PM

I wear a trenchcoat, my head is shaved, I ride a skateboard and I have big thick black horned glasses. Yeah, I'm trendy as fuck.

xaly

xaly

Albuquerque, NM
July 2005

NOV 26, 2006 02:38 PM

And I still missed about 6 categories. *sigh* I'll never be popular.

SnakePlissken

SnakePlissken

Corvallis, OR
December 2002

NOV 26, 2006 02:42 PM

xaly said:
And I still missed about 6 categories. *sigh* I'll never be popular.



I think with the sighing you moved a little closer to emo.

mat8drb

mat8drb

United Kingdom
October 2004

NOV 26, 2006 02:45 PM

In the UK, right after this article was published by The Daily Mail.

The Emos - short for Emotional - regard themselves as a cool, young sub-set of the Goths.



Apart from being ridiculed all over the internet, several other UK newspapers decided to run articles attacking this article, or reference the how bad the writer's research was in their own comment pieces.

It stands out as one of the most inaccurate pieces of journalism (despite the content being pretty trivial) that I've read this year. And, no, it wasn't a joke.

xaly

xaly

Albuquerque, NM
July 2005

NOV 26, 2006 02:50 PM

WE have sub-sets now? What makes them so sure that goth isn't a subset of Emo?

shyboy33_3

shyboy33_3

Leeds, MA
October 2005

NOV 26, 2006 03:13 PM

Who gives a fuck..................be who you are and if others don't like it...............fuck them to.

If you have that much time in your life to judge people by the way they dress, go back to HIgh School! kiss kiss kiss

SnakePlissken

SnakePlissken

Corvallis, OR
December 2002

NOV 26, 2006 03:21 PM

Tekky said:

SnakePlissken said:
I think it's because most people have more important things to worry about than correctly distinguishing one flavor-of-the-week clique from another in mall food courts.



i think it's because people who make fun of either group aren't intelligent enough to differentiate the two and just see them both as targets because they look like "fags".

whatever

maybe that's just in toronto.



No, the problem exists universally in all locales, in all subcultures. Such behavior is probably less a symptom of dullardism and more the result of a desire to look better or more "scene" in the eyes of peers. At least I hope that it's just a result of group-think. bok

DannyDMc

DannyDMc

Fargo, ND
July 2003

NOV 26, 2006 03:22 PM

xaly said:
And I still missed about 6 categories. *sigh* I'll never be popular.



Oh don't feel bad; I've never been able to fit into a subculture either. Its not that I don't WANT to, its just that I always manage to screw it up smile So, I suppose I am a Nerdy-Punk-Hick with dreams of political glory biggrin

seanvegas

seanvegas

Lincoln, NE
December 2004

NOV 26, 2006 03:31 PM

Hmm, well as far as the females of both groups are concerned, they're both hot!
.
.
.

But seriously, I don't care how people choose to dress. I think labels are pretty pointless.

Phantasy

Phantasy

Australia
October 2005

NOV 26, 2006 03:31 PM

SnakePlissken said:

xaly said:
And I still missed about 6 categories. *sigh* I'll never be popular.



I think with the sighing you moved a little closer to emo.



"A Little Closer to Emo"
Can anyone else see that as a song title?

ckdexterhaven

ckdexterhaven

USA
December 2005

NOV 26, 2006 03:47 PM

The girl on the left there is neither goth nor emo. She just looks like a college student trying to be trendy. Either way, what's with the need to attach people (including ourselves) with stupid labels? I never quite got that.

xaly

xaly

Albuquerque, NM
July 2005

NOV 26, 2006 03:50 PM

BernardShakey said:
The girl on the left there is neither goth nor emo. She just looks like a college student trying to be trendy. Either way, what's with the need to attach people (including ourselves) with stupid labels? I never quite got that.



Capitalism?

Eternalxile

Eternalxile

Irving, TX
March 2003

NOV 26, 2006 03:51 PM

kimberleyfantasy said:

SnakePlissken said:

xaly said:
And I still missed about 6 categories. *sigh* I'll never be popular.



I think with the sighing you moved a little closer to emo.



"A Little Closer to Emo"
Can anyone else see that as a song title?



Linkin Park's next big single.

roguemind

roguemind

Groton, CT
October 2006

NOV 26, 2006 04:01 PM

hi i am Chris and I am a label.

_DictionaryGirl_

_DictionaryGirl_

NEWSWIRE

San Diego, CA

NOV 26, 2006 04:08 PM

mat8drb said:
In the UK, right after this article was published by The Daily Mail.



I just read that. Hol-eeeee shit. surreal

The internet has many sites dedicated to Emo fashion (dyed black hair brushed over your face, layering, black, black, black), Emo bands (Green Day, My Chemical Romance), Emo conversation (sighing, wailing, poetry).



Hah.. ahahaha.... AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA

Christ, I give up. Read this while I put on some Sunny Day Real Estate.

(But seriously, what's with all the definition-of-emo threads lately? Are you guys trying to rile me up?)

_tesko

_tesko

HOPEFUL

Chicago, IL

NOV 26, 2006 04:08 PM

kimberleyfantasy said:
"A Little Closer to Emo"
Can anyone else see that as a song title?



would it be emo if i put this on a t-shirt?

xaly

xaly

Albuquerque, NM
July 2005

NOV 26, 2006 04:45 PM

freebooter said:

kimberleyfantasy said:
"A Little Closer to Emo"
Can anyone else see that as a song title?



would it be emo if i put this on a t-shirt?



No, it would be emo if you put it on at-shirt and then went in the bathroom and slit your wrists.

_DictionaryGirl_

_DictionaryGirl_

NEWSWIRE

San Diego, CA

NOV 26, 2006 05:36 PM

xaly said:

freebooter said:

kimberleyfantasy said:
"A Little Closer to Emo"
Can anyone else see that as a song title?



would it be emo if i put this on a t-shirt?



No, it would be emo if you put it on at-shirt and then went in the bathroom and slit your wrists.



whatever

StarBelliedBoy

StarBelliedBoy

Philadelphia, PA
December 2003

NOV 26, 2006 05:42 PM

_DictionaryGirl_ said:
Are you guys trying to rile me up?



blush

PaulNikon

PaulNikon

Palm Bay, FL
February 2003

NOV 26, 2006 05:45 PM

They aren't even in the same neighborhood.

Emperor_Norton

Emperor_Norton

Phoenix, AZ
February 2006

NOV 26, 2006 06:01 PM

xaly said:
WE have sub-sets now? What makes them so sure that goth isn't a subset of Emo?



It's a matter of chronology. Goth as a subculture came into existence long before emo (the late 1970's is when Goth started to come into existence in the UK, whereas the D.C. hardcore roots of Emo wouldn't be established until the mid-1980s). I think that the assertion that Emo is a subset of Goth to be a bit silly and unfounded, but it makes a hell of a lot more sense than saying that Goth is a bastard child of Emo.

xaly

xaly

Albuquerque, NM
July 2005

NOV 26, 2006 06:09 PM

Emperor_Norton said:

xaly said:
WE have sub-sets now? What makes them so sure that goth isn't a subset of Emo?



It's a matter of chronology. Goth as a subculture came into existence long before emo (the late 1970's is when Goth started to come into existence in the UK, whereas the D.C. hardcore roots of Emo wouldn't be established until the mid-1980s). I think that the assertion that Emo is a subset of Goth to be a bit silly and unfounded, but it makes a hell of a lot more sense than saying that Goth is a bastard child of Emo.



When you put it like that, it makes a lot more sense.

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