Emo subculture emerged in the mid-1980s, primarily associated with a style of music known as Emotional Hardcore. It is characterized by its expressive lyrics and a focus on emotional experiences, often dealing with themes of heartbreak, introspection, and identity. The fashion associated with emo includes skinny jeans, band t-shirts, and distinctive hairstyles, often featuring dyed black or brightly colored hair. As the emo movement evolved, it gained popularity in the early 2000s, influencing mainstream culture. Emo fans often form tight-knit communities, sharing a passion for music and a sense of belonging. The subculture has also been linked to various forms of art, including poetry and visual art, reflecting the emotional depth of its members.