I'm still trying to wrap my head around this whole Japanese hardcore scene thing 
. I mean, it's crazy how passionate and intense the music was back then 
. It's like they were fueled by this desire to rebel against society and express themselves in any way they could 
.
But at the same time, I can understand why some people might think it's weird that violence was kinda encouraged in these scenes
. I mean, bands like GISM and Death Side would have these super intense live performances with fans and band members going wild 
. It's like they were all caught up in this moment of pure adrenaline and rebellion 
.
Despite the challenges and controversies, it's clear that Japanese hardcore punk had a profound impact on the music scene
. And I love how Ishiya's theories about why violence was so prevalent make sense – it's not just about samurai influences or post-war trauma, but also about this unique musical heritage of Japan's 
.
Anyway, what really gets me is that even though this scene is all about individualism and rebellion, it somehow brought people together in the end
. And that's something we can all learn from – being part of a community doesn't have to mean conforming, but rather embracing our differences and creating something new and original 
.
It's wild to think that music like this is still influencing bands around the world today
. It just goes to show how powerful and lasting the impact of underground movements can be 
.
. I mean, it's crazy how passionate and intense the music was back then . It's like they were fueled by this desire to rebel against society and express themselves in any way they could .But at the same time, I can understand why some people might think it's weird that violence was kinda encouraged in these scenes
. I mean, bands like GISM and Death Side would have these super intense live performances with fans and band members going wild . It's like they were all caught up in this moment of pure adrenaline and rebellion .Despite the challenges and controversies, it's clear that Japanese hardcore punk had a profound impact on the music scene
. And I love how Ishiya's theories about why violence was so prevalent make sense – it's not just about samurai influences or post-war trauma, but also about this unique musical heritage of Japan's .Anyway, what really gets me is that even though this scene is all about individualism and rebellion, it somehow brought people together in the end
. And that's something we can all learn from – being part of a community doesn't have to mean conforming, but rather embracing our differences and creating something new and original .It's wild to think that music like this is still influencing bands around the world today
. It just goes to show how powerful and lasting the impact of underground movements can be .