
Post-Grunge refers to the wave of bands who appeared shortly after Seattle grunge hit the mainstream. The major difference is that while the Seattle bands were firmly rooted in underground alternative rock of the '80s, post-grunge was influenced by what grunge became -- a wildly popular form of inward-looking, serious-minded hard rock. That meant many post-grunge groups imitated the sound and style of grunge, but not necessarily the individual idiosyncracies of its original artists. The angst-ridden, sober introspection typically associated with grunge became virtual requirements in the hands of post-grunge, which tended to view it as a path to artistic legitimacy. In its worst excesses, post-grunge took itself extremely seriously, and was highly self-conscious about its own significance; as a


4 COMMENTS:
Post-grunge, like the Presidency of George W. Bush, will go down in history as a dark stain for this country and our society.
Scott Stapp... sweet Jesus, somebody give me a baseball bat.
Unless you live under a rock and are visiting this website as a fan of death metal (unlikely,) you probably listen to modern rock, which is comprised of a more clean, stylish... POST-GRUNGE!
By the way, Scott Stapp could break you over his knee, little man.
What do you mean?
I do believe that post-grunge really should have a different classification or name! it surprisingly has survived much longer than the traditional grunge, and has seemingly out grown the name it supposedly has.
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