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you are quoting a heck of a lot there.
[QUOTE]blah blah blah[/QUOTE] to reply to Lamp.
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[QUOTE="Lamp:527099"]Oh, by the way, Wikipedia says: Power violence is a cross breeding of musical genres hardcore punk and grindcore that was first mentioned by name in the song "Hispanic Small Man Power (H.S.M.P.)" by genre pioneer Man is the Bastard. Power violence is generally played at a frantic speed, often employing blast beats with contrasting slow, sludgy parts. Its nascent form was pioneered in the late 1980s in the music of hardcore punk bands Infest and No Comment, themselves heavily influenced by earlier bands like Siege, Lärm and the Neos. The microgenre solidified into its most commonly recognized form in the early 1990s with the sounds of bands such as Man is the Bastard, Crossed Out, and No Comment. Musically, the majority of bands focus on speed, brevity, and constant tempo changes, without the metallic influence that grindcore is generally known for in its songwriting and production techniques. This is meant to contrast with modern grindcore variants that have become increasingly associated with death metal and other forms of extreme music as well as many more modern hardcore and metalcore bands slowly moving away from certain roots of the traditional hardcore. Power violence songs are often very short; it is not uncommon for them to last less than 20 seconds. The aformentioned song H.S.M.P. mentions Crossed Out, No Comment, Capitalist Casualties, Manpig, and Man is The Bastard by name. Other bands commonly associated with power violence include, Neanderthal (a pre-cursor to Man Is The Bastard), Infest, Despise You, Dropdead, Lack Of Interest, and Spazz. Wood has reportedly claimed that the term was meant as nothing more than a joke and has expressed his dismay about its increasingly common use as a descriptive term very explicitly[1]. Spazz vocalist/bassist Chris Dodge's record label Slap a Ham was a fixture during the rapid rise and decline of power violence, releasing influential records by the likes of Neanderthal, No Comment, Crossed Out, Infest, Spazz, etc. The label's Fiesta Grande was an annual power violence festival held at 924 Gilman [2] from 1992 to 2000. Spazz drummer Max Ward's label 625 Thrashcore [3] has started their own festival, 'Super Sabado Gigante', in a similar vein. I'd say that's pretty accurate.[/QUOTE]
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