Every scene kid in 2006 had this Cute Is What We Aim For track on their page to let people know they weren’t afraid to put themselves out there and flirt, but they needed someone who isn’t ...

Scene kids could listen to emo but also ironically enjoyed pop and screamo. They had colorful hair, impeccable makeup, and a fashion sense that was half-Harajuku, half–Morticia Addams.

Myspace "Scene kids" were the original influencers.PYMCA/Universal Images Group/Getty Images. Myspace was the place many of us learned the basics of HTML coding, ...

Scene Kid Working Her Myspace Angles. Scene Kid Getting Ready For a Garage Party in the 2000s. When People Say You'll Outgrow Your Scene/Emo Phase. Scene Kid Taking Selfies.

Scene kids were either posting blogs and photos on MySpace or freaking out at a concert, two things that made them part of the music “scene.” Their style was brighter and more eclectic than ...

Michael Tedder's book Top Eight: How MySpace Changed Music is out now. Here is an excerpt from a section about the intersection of Myspace and emo in 2003.

Did you hear these bands on MySpace before ... labels of “myspace-core” or “scene-core,” which were used to describe most bands who found success among the “scene kids” of MySpace.

It was distributed in places like record shops, vintage stores. I was a Myspace scene kid, I listened to hardcore, but I was also dancing to cheesy Eurodance compilations in the car with my dad.

It could have been my rookie naïveté, but witnessing the 2007 Vans Warped Tour felt magical. On the steamy pavement of the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome parking lot in Minneapolis, one scene of ...

Oh, hey guys. What's up? Your friend MySpace 2006 here, and I want to tell you about a phenomenon I started called "Scene Hair." Apparently, this internet-memorable fashion statement still exists ...

Show us a lonely or hormonal teenager who didn’t have a Myspace page. There’s no “and we’ll show you…” predicate to that sentence. Because we’re convinced that nearly everybodyeverybody ...