Talk:Horror punk

message: These guys were major players, and my inclusion of them in the list of notables is deleted, even as more marginal acts remain. Evidently this is because they lack their own page. It's f'n ridiculous.
Edit: Finally! Had to write the article myself, which I never did before. Long live the horror, long live horror punk.Keithramone33 (talk) 03:11, 8 August 2014 (UTC)
thread_title:  Blitzkid

message: It seems to me that you have horror metal and horror rock merged with horror punk. Then you have a group of people who are horror punk bands acting like fascists in deleting horror rock and horror metal bands from lists. 
Either Horror Rock needs its own category again or horror punk fans need to stop deleting stuff they don't like. 
I am at a complete loss as to how you can possibly consider this article serious as an all-encompassing article on horror rock when it is predominantly horror punk and fails to mention bands such as Cradle of Filth or Rob/White Zombie - the article is p*ss poor and nazi punks need to f**k off.   —Preceding unsigned comment added by 86.23.8.217 (talk) 20:07, 24 February 2011 (UTC)
thread_title: Too many different genres competing

message: Could the band Alkaline Trio be considered Horror Punk? 70.232.39.24 06:55, 27 May 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: Alkaline Trio

message: The band known as the Alkaline Trio are considerably a horror punk band, but they also seem to be more associated with the "Death Pop" label, much like Love Equals Death, The Knives In The Attic. DEATH POP is basically Dark Punk-Pop... Imagine if Blink 182 decided that they were as Undead as 45 Grave, yeah, think Blink 182 playing 45 Grave!!!
198.189.164.206 21:06, 5 October 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: Alkaline Trio are:

message: Aside from Mister Monster, no other bands seem to consider themselves to be "Boo-wop". The article currently claims that Blitzkid is a Boo-wop band, but Blitzkid rarely incorporates Doo-wop into their music, at least, not more so than every other Horror punk band. Several other bands like to coin unique terms to describe their music (ie: spook rock, ghoul punk, splatter punk...) but I don't think these should be listed as official sub-genres. So I'm removing it until someone can present a case for Boo-wop being an established sub-genre of horror punk.Skullord 08:26, 18 April 2006 (UTC)
thread_title:  Boo-wop 

message: The 13th Floor Elevators were horror punk?  I reeeeeally don't think so. SchnappM 06:41, 13 March 2006 (UTC)
thread_title:  13th Floor Elevators? 

message: If the article for Zombiecore still exists, I think it should be fused into this article as a sub-article, as it refers to the horror themed Thrashcore bands like Send More Paramedics and Zombie Apocalypse, and its a pet name for a similar genre too small to be its own thing. Basically its Horror Hardcore, and fast.
It is its own genre. By ur theory horror punk should be fused with punk. Zombiecore needs to be expanded though--Slogankid 07:59, 14 October 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: Zombiecore

message: Where did the horror punk sub-genres (horror Glam and Horror Hardcore), and list of bands go? This is inappropriate and destructive to the documentation of this musical style. There are bands that are intensified versions of Horror punk and there are those that are in the glamor style of this that use Glam Metal with Horror punk... Help make this article be like it was, a well made article that had the appropriate stylings. it was nice.198.189.164.206 16:59, 9 May 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: Where'd it go?

message: I've removed death rock, heavy metal, and goth rock because, as the article said, "Some bands incorporate influences from heavy metal and gothic rock, and prefer the label horror rock." The Misfits were not influenced by heavy metal or death rock, and the only album with a goth rock or post-punk influence is the Cough/Cool EP; released before they became a punk rock band. 68.47.81.164 07:36, 27 April 2007 (UTC)
thread_title: Stylistic origins

message: Eventhough it's nice to see a picture on this page, shouldn't it be a picture of a band thats actually pláying horrorpunk? If it would just be about the looks we could even post pictures of icp or gwar, but it's not. Anyway, I don't know much about adding pics so could somebody do this? Cyanid 07:36, 24 May 2007 (UTC)
thread_title: Picture

message: i think there's an obvious tie between horror punk and post punk, (argued by the fact that both "movements" approached the dark aspect and that both spanned from punk during the same period), but i'm not sure which influenced the other. i'm inclining to think that post punk is more of an umbrella term which includes horror punk. is anyone here better documented than i that can illuminate me on the subject? IleanaCosanziana 13:06, 21 June 2007 (UTC)
replies: text: nope. it can't be. post-punk can't be influenced by deathrock, as the first one refers to anything that came after punk, was dark, introspective, etc, and as the later one refers only to whatever was sung in the late 70's and early 80's in the West Coast of the United States, was dark and had punk origins, etc. i stand by my statement: post punk is an umbrella term and should include horror punk as a sub category. now all i have to do is find people who were weird enough to dedicate time into writing something that can be used as wikireference. (and, yes, you are right about post punk not including everything that spanned from punk, but horror punk is not just "anything that spanned from punk". it has another common trait with post punk: the introspective, dark quality) IleanaCosanziana 20:46, 26 June 2007 (UTC)
replies: text: If we were to include every post-70s band with an introspective dark quality, we'd be making one helluva list:P  Anyways, the 'post' in postpunk means after-punk and the misfits were already active in the first wave of punk (while the term of post-punk originated around 1980) so i wouldn't say that horror punk is a form of post-punk. I know that post-punk and deathrock are a bit different, but they both share a common thing that horrorpunk does nót which is the often used synthesizer and drum machine, while horrorpunk concentrates more on a hardcore-style of playing and is generally louder and faster than any of the bands that would be in the post-punk style.Cyanid 19:56, 28 June 2007 (UTC)
thread_title: Post punk / Horror Punk

message: I'd like to add a section on "horror hardcore" (Dwid Hellion's term), which applies horror punk to thrash and later metalcore, and includes Septic Death and Integrity.
Does anyone have any objections or feelings on this? 67.191.153.112 (talk) 01:54, 9 June 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  Horror hardcore 

message: I have changed Misfits to The Misfits, put AFI albums in italics, delinked Ripper and created references section. I also corrected majuscules, punctuation and typos. See diff here. Nite-Sirk (talk) 17:49, 22 June 2011 (UTC)
thread_title:  Changes I have made 

message: The section comparing goth and horror punk is really confusing. The section needs to be more fleshed out to explain random terms dropped in like “proto-goth” in reference to the misfits. It says the two genres are different but fails to necessarily explain why. 2603:6010:11F0:3C0:20F0:C0F6:B5FD:F02B (talk) 00:00, 23 October 2022 (UTC)
thread_title:  Proto-goth?