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Bilan Hardcore
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Hooyo 16 jir ah oo dib ugu laabatay xarunta waxbarashada gabdhaha agoonta ee Boondheere.
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Challenging taboos in Somalia: the young female farmers studying agriculture and farming
Maamulaha Somfresh Xirsiyo Cabdulle Siyaad oo sheegtay sababta keentay in halkii xabo ee Mooska Jaalaha ah ay iibiyaan 3,000 oo shilinka Soomaali ah.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Brendan Murphy performing with Counterparts in February, 2018.
Counterparts are a Canadian hardcore punk band formed in 2007 in Hamilton , Ontario which currently consists of vocalist Brendan Murphy, guitarists Alex Re and Jesse Doreen, bassist Tyler Williams and drummer Kyle Brownlee. Their two most recent albums, released through Pure Noise Records , have received critical acclaim from Rock Sound and Exclaim! magazines. They are among the most visible bands within contemporary melodic hardcore , [4] while they are also considered one of the major powers of the metalcore revival wave. [2]

Counterparts formed in Hamilton, Ontario [6] in 2007. [7] Counterparts consisted of vocalist Brendan Murphy, guitarist Jesse Doreen, guitarist Curtis Washik, bassist Eric Bazinet, and drummer Ryan Juntilla. In 2009, Washik departed from the band, and Alex Re joined the band temporarily as their guitarist before becoming their permanent guitarist. [8] [9] In March 2009 Counterparts toured Canada. [7] In 2010 Shane Told, from the band Silverstein , signed them to his Verona Records label.

Lead vocalist Brendan Murphy was featured on the song "The Artist" on Silverstein's fifth album, Rescue . [10] He also appeared in their music video.

The band's debut album Prophets was released 23 February 2010 on label Verona Records. In 2010, Juntilla left the band, and was replaced by Chris Needham. [11] A split EP, featuring Needham on drums was released 21 November 2010 with hardcore punk band Exalt. [7] The band toured North America in support of the album, which was inspired by Mussy. [7] [12]

In spring of 2011, the band was signed to Victory Records . The band continued to tour until the summer of 2011, when they announced that they were recording a new album. [13] During this time, Needham left the band to see a speech therapist. [14] A search for their next drummer was started, but ultimately, Juntilla rejoined the band, just in time to start recording for their second album, The Current Will Carry Us . The Current Will Carry Us was released 24 October 2011 on Victory. [15] A music video was released for the song "Jumping Ship". [16] [17]

Music critic Andrew Kelham, of Rock Sound magazine, gave a rating of 8 to the album. He called it "brilliant" and stated that The Current Will Carry Us "is a great first impression for the many who are yet to become acquainted with the Canadian melodic-yet-frenetic hardcore quintet." [18] Kiel Hume of Exclaim! magazine writes that Counterparts have the energy, talent, and attitude to wake up the genre. He states: " The Current Will Carry Us basically does that to a genre many people thought was on its last breath." [19]

Kyle Brownlee, formerly of Canadian deathcore band Majesty, filled in for Juntilla for the entirety of the band's Canadian headliner tour, later on in summer of 2012, it was announced that Juntilla departed from Counterparts because he no longer wanted to be a part of the band. Days after the announcement, bassist Eric Bazinet commented on his Tumblr page that Juntilla had left the band in February and most of the members have not spoken to him since then. He had left to pursue interests in a band he was in during Counterparts. [20] Bazinet added that on their last tour with Juntilla, "he was especially uninterested." [21]

The band's third album The Difference Between Hell and Home was released on 24 July 2013 to positive critical reception. A music video for the track "Witness" was posted ten days prior to the release of the album.

In late 2013, guitarist Alex Re posted on his personal Facebook page that he had left Counterparts and would be playing his last show with the band at their hometown show in December. [22] He was later replaced by Adrian Lee. In 2014, bassist Eric Bazinet announced that after seven years, he was leaving the band to pursue a career, and to spend time with family. [23] After Bazinet's departure, Blake Hardman from Hundredth filled in on bass for the band on the Fuck the Message Tour that was headlined by Stick to Your Guns . Shortly afterwards, the guitarist of Kills and Thrills, Brian Kaczmarczyk, joined on bass, becoming the only non-Canadian member of the band.

In the spring of 2015, vocalist Brendan Murphy announced in an interview that their fourth album, Tragedy Will Find Us , is expected to be released in the summer of 2015. [24] On 23 April, the band announced that they have signed to Pure Noise Records, and New Damage Records. Pure Noise will release their upcoming album in the U.S., while New Damage will release it in Canada. [25] The fourth album was released in July 2015. [26] Tyler Williams, a bandmate of Hardman's in Nashville hardcore act on Point, also joined the band during this period. It was announced in March 2017 the band would play the 22nd annual Vans Warped Tour .

Counterparts entered the studio in March–April 2017, with Will Putney of Graphic Nature Audio at the production helm once again.

Vocalist Brendan Murphy announced that he started a new band with members of Fit For An Autopsy , Misery Signals and Reign Supreme called END. They released an EP called From the Unforgiving Arms of God .

The band's fifth album, You're Not You Anymore , was released on 22 September 2017 via New Damage / Pure Noise Records. [27] They have also shared singles from the album, called Haunt Me, [28] Bouquet, [29] and No Servant of Mine . [30]

You're Not You Anymore was the first recorded effort without the participation of Doreen due to his departure from Counterparts. The band did not let lineup changes derail their creativity and spirits. [31] [32] Playing an important role in the modern melodic hardcore scene, their new album is considered to have a different set of influences and a more refined sound. Odyssey states: "The rawness of Poison The Well 's and Misery Signal 's technical but absolutely emotionally devastating take on metalcore are influences they wear on their sleeve, tied together with the tortured poetry of Brendan Murphy’s lyrics." [2]

The band released their sixth studio album, Nothing Left to Love , on 1 November 2019 via New Damage / Pure Noise Records. [33] The record marks the return of guitarist and backing vocalist Alex Re. Nothing Left to Love was the band's first record to break into the top 100 of the Billboard 200 charts, peaking at 97. [34]

In 2021, frontman Brendan Murphy contributed guest vocals to the Hawthorne Heights single "Constant Dread". [35]

On May 31, 2022 Counterparts announced on all social media platforms their seventh studio album A Eulogy for Those Still Here due for release on October 7, 2022 through Pure Noise Records . The first single "Unwavering Vow" was released on June 1, 2022. [36] The second single "Whispers Of Your Death" was released on July 26, 2022.

Brigade (2007–2008) Sharia (2008) [1]
Victory , Verona, New Damage, Pure Noise
Brendan Murphy Alex Re Kyle Brownlee Tyler Williams Jesse Doreen
Curtis Washik Chris Needham Ryan Juntilla Adrian Lee Eric Bazinet Brian Kaczmarczyk Kelly Bilan Blake Hardman

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

^ "D.O.A. To Rock Toronto International Film Festival" . PunkOiUK . Archived from the original on July 12, 2015 . Retrieved December 22, 2006 .

^ "D.O.A." punknews.org . Retrieved December 22, 2006 .

^ https://www.duo.uio.no/bitstream/handle/10852/26264/BrockmeierxDUO.pdf?sequence=1 p. 9

^ Steven Blush. American Hardcore: a Tribal History. Feral House, 2001. p. 18

^ An article in Drowned in Sound argues that 1980s-era "hardcore is the true spirit of punk", because "after all the poseurs and fashionistas fucked off to the next trend of skinny pink ties with New Romantic haircuts, singing wimpy lyrics", the punk scene consisted only of people "completely dedicated to the DIY ethics". Symonds, Rene (August 16, 2007). "Features – Soul Brothers: DiS meets Bad Brains" . Drowned in Sound. Archived from the original on October 11, 2008 . Retrieved February 12, 2010 .

^ The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.

^ "Record Company Found Not Guilty of Obscenity" . Los Angeles Times , November 9, 1990

^ Vault Magazine Archived July 20, 2014, at the Wayback Machine .

^ Canadian Press , "Record firms, rights groups laud obscenity case ruling: Impact on music industry, criminal laws still in doubt". (November 10, 1990), Reprinted in The Globe and Mail , p. C13.

^ Jump up to: a b c Strong, Martin C. (2003) The Great Indie Discography , Canongate, ISBN 1-84195-335-0 , p. 157

^ "The Undeniable Influence of Skate Punk and SNFU" . push.ca. 2009. Archived from the original on March 5, 2012 . Retrieved March 10, 2012 .

^ "SNFU: Trooper Tribute" . Archived from the original on January 31, 2016 . Retrieved March 10, 2012 .

^ "Chart Magazine's Top 100 Greatest Canadian Albums of All Time" . Rateyourmusic.com . Retrieved March 10, 2012 .

^ SHiNDiG

^ "Archived copy" . Archived from the original on August 29, 2013 . Retrieved July 25, 2014 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link )

^ All Schools

^ Maris The Great interview Archived November 9, 2008, at the Wayback Machine

^ http://www.angelfire.com/mb/gracelikewinter/

^ "Archived copy" . Archived from the original on August 10, 2014 . Retrieved July 25, 2014 . {{ cite web }} : CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( link )

^ Montreal Mirror – Interview with Crazy Steve Archived November 23, 2002, at the Wayback Machine

^ Canadian Indie Band Database. [1] [ permanent dead link ] . Accessed August 23, 2007.

^ Random Killing Show Listings. [2] . Accessed August 23, 2007.

^ "Cancer Bats Official Fan Hub - Powered by SocialMediaHubs.com" . Cancerbats.com . Retrieved December 7, 2011 .

^ "Cancer Bats" . The Agency Group . Archived from the original on December 30, 2011 . Retrieved February 11, 2012 .

^ Ben Patashnik. "Cancer Bats Review on BBC" . BBC Music . Retrieved June 2, 2010 .

^ "Cancer Bats - biography" . AllMusic . Retrieved October 29, 2012 .

^ Colgan, Chris (May 5, 2010). "Cancer Bats: Bears, Mayors, Scraps & Bones" . PopMatters . Retrieved June 2, 2010 .

^ "Cancer Bats - bio" . Maplemusic . Archived from the original on November 8, 2012 . Retrieved October 29, 2012 .

^ "Vice Magazine - TORONTO - CAREER SUICIDE IS GETTING TECHNICALLY CRAZY" . Archived from the original on June 21, 2009 . Retrieved July 24, 2014 .

^ Sanneh, Kelefa (November 12, 2007). "Music Review: ****** **. Outrage, Bile, Hardcore Punk ... and a Sensible Lost-and-Found" . The New York Times .

^ Skratch Magazine - Interview Archived February 23, 2009, at the Wayback Machine

^ Nielsen Business Media, Inc. (August 31, 2002). Billboard . Nielsen Business Media, Inc. pp. 76–. ISSN 0006-2510 . Retrieved May 23, 2011 .

^ "Listing Detail - Pantychrist" . byofl . June 12, 2008. Archived from the original on July 27, 2014 . Retrieved June 16, 2013 .

^ "3Tards Second Annual Benefit For Breast Cancer" . 3tards.com . Archived from the original on May 6, 2012 . Retrieved May 30, 2013 .

^ "Hamilton Music Notes" . Ric Taylor / View Magazine . December 18, 2003. Archived from the original on June 20, 2013 . Retrieved June 2, 2013 .

^ "Baptized in Blood Managed By Dave Mustaine" . Archived from the original on September 23, 2010 . Retrieved September 20, 2010 .

^ "Roadrunner Signes Baptized in Blood" . Retrieved December 15, 2009 .

^ Heisel, Scott (May 11, 2011). "Moneen/Alexisonfire side project Hunter forced to change name" . Alternative Press . Retrieved May 11, 2011 .

^ "Who Is Hunter?" . Noise Press . Retrieved April 11, 2009

^ History

^ Allmusic: The 3tards

^ Fox Tard Gives Birth Live On Stage

^ Dee Tard Is Circumcised

^ Keith Tard Is Baptised In Blood

^ Dickie, M. (December 2007), "3tards: Asscore for the masses", Gasoline Magazine

^ Mastronardi, L.; Coutts, A.; Wong, B. (January 4, 2007), " Punk band brings incorrectness to Office ", London Free Press

^ Collective Zine - review of Part of Something Larger than Ourselves

^ Montreal Mirror - Born dead and birthdays Archived January 31, 2016, at the Wayback Machine

^ " "Psaume Rouge" " . Archived from the original on September 23, 2015 . Retrieved July 25, 2014 .

^ "PIONNIERS DU PUNK-ROCK QUÉBÉCOIS: Que sont-ils devenus ?" . La Presse , Émilie Côté, May 20, 2016.

^ Cummings, Johnson (July 26, 2005), "Gene Pool Party: Local hardcore legends Genetic Control are back on the scene" , Montreal Mirror

^ "Genetic Control section on Bande à part: Le hardcore au Québec" . Archived from the original on December 23, 2010 . Retrieved July 25, 2014 .

^ "Razorcake - review" . Archived from the original on July 28, 2014 . Retrieved July 25, 2014 .

^ "Vue Weekly - Interview" . Archived from the original on February 5, 2013 . Retrieved July 25, 2014 .

^ "Art of Arrogance" . Review in Punk News . September 2, 2003

^ Punknews - Review of Dancing for Decadence

^ . Montreal Mirror - Interview Archived June 10, 2007, at the Wayback Machine

^ "The Sainte Catherines Represent" Archived July 9, 2012, at archive.today . Exlaim! , By Sam Sutherland Published January 1, 2006

^ Montreal Gazette - GAMIQ Awards Archived September 28, 2008, at the Wayback Machine


Canadian hardcore punk originated in the early 1980s. It was harder, faster, and heavier than the Canadian punk rock that preceded it. Hardcore punk (usually referred to simply as hardcore ) is a punk rock music genre and subculture that originated in the late 1970s. The origin of the term "hardcore punk" is uncertain. The Vancouver-based band D.O.A. may have helped to popularize the term with the title of their 1981 album, Hardcore '81 . [1] [2] Hardcore historian Steven Blush said that the term "hardcore" is also a reference to the sense of being "fed up" with the existing punk and new wave music. [3] Blush also states that the term refers to "an extreme: the absolute most Punk." [4] [5] One definition of the genre is "a form of exceptionally harsh punk rock." [6]

Influential early bands that formed in the Vancouver area included D.O.A., the Subhumans and The Skulls . Other well-known groups that moved to the Vancouver scene include Nomeansno and SNFU . Canada has several Christian hardcore groups, including Grace like Winter and Means . An influential Toronto band was Bunchofuckingoofs (BFGs). Canada also has straight edge groups, such as Chokehold and an all-female band, Pantychrist .

The Skulls were an early Vancouver punk rock/hardcore band, whose members would later found two of the area's notable hardcore bands: D.O.A. and The Subhumans. They toured heavily and issued a demo , but never released any albums. Joey Keithley , a.k.a. Joey Shithead, was the singer, Brian Roy Goble , a.k.a. Wimpy Roy, the bass player, Simon Werner the guitar player and Ken Montgomery, a.k.a. Dimwit, the drummer. The Skulls played the (mostly hostile) club circuit in Vancouver and recorded a few songs at Psi-chords Studios, including "Fucked Up Baby", which would later become a D.O.A. song. After the Subhumans broke up in 1982, Wimpy joined DOA, which now featured Dimwit on drums, who had just been in the Pointed Sticks . For the next several years DOA's lineup was a virtual copy of the Skulls lineup, but with Dave Gregg instead of Simon Werner.

D.O.A. formed in Vancouver, British Columbia in 1978 and were one of the first bands to refer to its style as "hardcore", with the release of their album Hardcore '81 . Other early hardcore bands from British Columbia included Dayglo Abortions , the Subhumans and The Skulls. In 1988, the Dayglo Abortions became the center of national media attention when a police officer instigated a criminal investigation of the band after his daughter brought home a copy of Here Today, Guano Tomorrow . Obscenity charges were laid against the Dayglo Abortions' record label, Fringe Product , and the label's record store, Record Peddler, but those charges were cleared in 1990. [7] [8] [9]

The Subhumans are a punk band formed in Vancouver in 1978. [10] Known by pejorative , punk rock nicknames, original members were known simply as "Useless" ( Gerry Hannah ), "Dimwit" (Ken Montgomery), "Wimpy" (Brian Roy Goble) and "Normal" (Mike Graham). Dimwit quit the band shortly after their first 7-inch was released to join the Pointed Sticks and was replaced by Koichi Imagawa, also known as Jim Imagawa, on drums. [10] In 1981, Hannah left the band and gradually became involved with a small group of underground activists which were responsible for a number of actions, including the October 14, 1982, bombing of the Litton Industries plant in Ontario which made guidance systems for cruise missiles . The Subh
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