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<title>Contemporary Hard Rock Music Videos on Rhapsody Online</title><link>http://www.rhapsody.com/goto?rcid=g.316&amp;rws=%2Frock-pop%2Fhard-rock%2Fcontemporary-hard-rock%2Fmusic-videos.rss</link><description>After Nirvana's tragic demise in 1994, scads of bands scrambled to seize the grunge throne. Though lighter-themed punk-pop became a commercial force around that time, post-grunge bands like Bush and Silverchair continued to explore the angst-ridden sounds and themes of early '90s Grunge. Post-grunge guitars were just as loud as grunge, but not as cutting. Its production was smoother and more sterile, its songs more pop-influenced. Post-grunge, like most second-generation genres, was essentially a hybridized version of the original. The most critically-acclaimed post-frungers, like Everclear and Nirvana-drummer Dave Grohl's Foo Fighters, added subtle nuances to their work rather than simply rehashing the dying days of flannel.</description><category>Contemporary Hard Rock</category><language>en</language><ttl>720</ttl><pubDate>Thu, 31 Dec 2009 22:54:05 -0800</pubDate><image>
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<description>After Nirvana's tragic demise in 1994, scads of bands scrambled to seize the grunge throne. Though lighter-themed punk-pop became a commercial force around that time, post-grunge bands like Bush and Silverchair continued to explore the angst-ridden sounds and themes of early '90s Grunge. Post-grunge guitars were just as loud as grunge, but not as cutting. Its production was smoother and more sterile, its songs more pop-influenced. Post-grunge, like most second-generation genres, was essentially a hybridized version of the original. The most critically-acclaimed post-frungers, like Everclear and Nirvana-drummer Dave Grohl's Foo Fighters, added subtle nuances to their work rather than simply rehashing the dying days of flannel.</description>
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