it was iriginated to shorten the term emotional.
No. Emo has nothing to do with Heavy Metal... it was originally a spinoff of Hardcore Punk.
they originally came from Wycoff , New Jersey they originally came from Wycoff , New Jersey
Yes. Originally started in Northern California, now they are based out of Ventura, CA. Alternative Rock/ Emo
no it is not emo no it is not emo
The veronicas are not classed under emo, they have more of a dark pop twist with uptempo beats but not emo.. as emo is rock
Well i think it comes from emotional because alot of my friends are emo and they are always emotional
EMOtional , emo is a short term for it
What is the term of aeroplanes? And what country was it, originally come from?
The media. Emo is a genre of music.
There aren't really any stages to being emo. Emo was originally a style of music, but it has become a style and culture.
Originally the term encompassed all business equipment concerned with the handling of text. The term word processor came to represent stand-alone units.
The first use of the term "emo" was to refer to one of the bands, and it did mean "evoking great emotion."
No. Emo has nothing to do with Heavy Metal... it was originally a spinoff of Hardcore Punk.
The term 'Emo' is usually used to describe a style of music. This music is a type of rock, and it is characterized by the lyrics having confessions in them.
Even though most people think "Emo" stands for emotional, that is not entirely true. Emo is actually a term that the fans made up. Rites of Spring were the original emo band, and people used to scream "You're emo!" at the stage, hence the term. However, the band got their name from a classical-type song made by musician Igor Chavinsky. So emo supposedly came from a band called Rites of Spring, and evolved over the years. emo is short for emotional hardcore and that's where it comes from as well
It comes from the word Dicoplal another word meaning to dance
The term Limousine originally came from France. Go to the link for more information! :] http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=limousine