EMO HAIR

emo hair

This goes for girls and also for boys!

Let your hair grow in the front and side parts so they cover your face. In the back you can let it short and spike it up with gel! Some do that, some don't! If you have short hair, the first months are going to be a pain, because you won't be able to make your hair look "emo". As it grows, comb it towards an eye in the direction that you want. After 3 or 4 months, when the fringe reaches 3/4 of the way down your forehead, go to a hair dresser that looks professional, and get it thinned out and have it trimmed so that it will grow in the right shape.

Either if you're a boy or girl, you'll need to straighten your hair, with either an iron or gel. If your hair is wavy, just use hairspray/gel to weigh it down. I suggest buying an hair straightening iron and use a a good moisturizing shampoo to prevent your hair from getting damaged. Tip: If you wash your hair too much, this can dry it out; that doesn't mean you don't have to wash it at all, bleah.

If you consider dyeing your hair, dye it black. The other colors are not so cool and you'll look like a clown, in my opinion.

After 3 or 4 months, your hair should look like you want. From that point, you should go to the hair stylist monthly for your hair to be thinned and stuff.

Final step is to register and post a picture with you in the "emo haircuts" thread members have opened on our board.

 

 Emo Clothing

By almost all current definitions, emo clothing is characterized by tight jeans on males and females alike, long fringe (bangs) often brushed to one side of the face, dyed black, straightened hair, tight t-shirts which often bear the names of rock bands, studded belts, belt buckles, Chuck Taylor All-Stars, skate shoes, or other black shoes (often old and beaten up) and thick, black horn-rimmed glasses. Prepare you hair for your new hair style with the high end hair conditioner for the best results..
www.luv-emo.com 
                           

FALL OUT BOY

                                                    
                                                                    

 Fall Out Boy Biography

Pete Wentz who was the band’s bassist and back up singer is also famous for his marriage to Ashley Simpson. The lead vocalist was Patrick Stump. Joe Trohman was the lead guitarist and Andy Hurley was the drummer. Fall Out Boy was formed in 2001 when Pete, a experienced former vocalist for Arma Angelus (metalcore band) started to write songs just for fun with his friend Joe Trohman. Joe later met Patrick at a convention bookstore. Pete later introduced Andy to the band, because he was a friend and they played together in punk rock bands before

When they put out a demo in 2002, immediately record labels from the east to west coast were interested.

Fall Out Boy became very popular in 2005 with its debut, From Under the Cork Tree. The album won several awards including a double platinum status after selling more than 2.5 million US albums. They went on to tour in 2005 and 2006. In 2007 the band released Infinity on High to major chart success, reaching #1 on the Billboard 200. The lead single, "This Ain't a Scene, It's an Arms Race", reached #1 on the Pop 100 and #2 on the Billboard Hot 100.

The band has been described as having a very eclectically creativity. For example, in their albums Take This To Your Grave and From Under The Cork Tree are both said to have pop punk as well as punk rock sounds and influences, and Infinity on High has a wide range of styles and instruments, including orchestral and choral arrangements. The band has also teamed up with various producers and artists, including The Neptunes, Timbaland, Lil' Wayne and Kanye West. Even after the band took a break, their member’s creativity did not stop. Joe Trohman and Andy Hurley started to work with Every Time I Die and Anthrax to create a metal supergroup called The Damned Things.

Many consider Fall Out Boy to be a pop punk or Emo Band. Pete has mentioned the emo group The Get Up Kids to be an critical influence on their music. Pete is also the bands main lyricist since he has had much angst growing up and trying to find his place in the world. It has given him a unique view in life in which he expresses through in lyrics using irony and other literary techniques. It is no wonder he can relate to emo music.

When he was growing up, Pete felt like everyone was having so many expectations of him that he didn’t know who he was anymore as he tried to fit all these roles on. That was probably why he was particularly inspired by a children’s book called “The Story of Ferdinand” by Munro Leaf. The story was about a giant bull who loved to sit under a cork tree and smell flowers instead of getting into the ring and fighting a bullfighter as he was expected to do.

Finding himself was a long path for Pete as he dealt with Bipolar disorder and fought with depressive/suicidal thoughts. In his own words – "It's so hard to think about and understand. I'm not making an argument for being a disturbed genius; I was a confused kid. I felt like I was Pete Wentz for everybody else, and I didn't have Pete Wentz to turn to." Sometimes carrying a gift requires great strength, and we are certainly grateful that Pete Wentz was able to manage his own to give us such great music to rock to!

http://emo-fever.com/emo-bands-fall-out-boy.htm