TeeLay (post: 1207268) wrote:Hardcore? Eletronica?
Look up XQuicksilverX or Sky Eats Airplane.
Don't even get me started on how many genres are referred to as Hardcore. Depending on whom you're talking to, hardcore music could mean Hardcore Punk, Hardcore Metal, Hardcore Techno, or Hardcore Hip-Hop. In fact, this list doesn't even include musical styles where Hardcore is the second word. Whenever anyone talks about Hardcore Electronica, the genres I always think of are Hardcore Techno, which speeds up the beat to breakneck paces, and Digital Hardcore, which fuses Hardcore Punk with Noise or Power Noise.TeeLay (post: 1207268) wrote:Hardcore? Electronica?
Well, as I said, Digital Hardcore fuses Hardcore Punk with the Industrial subgenres of Noise and Power Noise and the breakneck atonal rhythms of Drum & Bass to make rapid-fire music of machine alienation. The most famous Digital Hardcore act is Atari Teenage Riot, a German Anarcho-Communist Punk band that recruited Noise engineer Nic Endo to supply them with harsh electronics. Atari Teenage Riot became infamous for its mutually antagonistic relationship with the German government. Atari Teenage Riot advocated the violent overthrow of German government in songs like "Burn, Berlin Burn", while Germany in turn banned their Revolution Action music video and sent a horde of fun-loving riot police to an otherwise peaceful performance to assault fans and then crush the ensuing riot (as can be seen on this video, which I should warn contains violence and some foul language). These days, the digital hardcore genre continues to exist through the Digital Hardcore label, which has a website at http://www.digitalhardcore.com/. A good place to start listening to Digital Hardcore music would be the Atari Teenage Riot Myspace profile at http://www.myspace.com/atr922000, although I should warn that the music contains some profanity and violent content.Kkun (post: 1207315) wrote:Digital Hardcore? Tell me more.
Yes, Dance Dance Revolution includes almost every genre of electronic dance music imaginable. What are your favorite songs? I might be able to connect you with music like them.LadyRushia (post: 1207376) wrote:Does DDR music count? Because DDR music is awesome. 8D
I'm flattered that you would recommend my Internet Radio station, Batcave Redemption Radio, which can be accessed by clicking here.. My station is (among other goals) dedicated to reviving the musical styles of the Old-school Dark Alternative Underground genres by proving the music is still very relevant to listeners of our time. These include both Guitar-based musical styles like Old-School Goth and Post-Punk, as well as Synthesizer-based Electronic music like Industrial, Darkwave, New Wave, and Electro. For listeners interested in electronic New-School Gothic and Industrial music tailored to the dancefloor, I would recommend tuning into Tormented Radio at http://www.tormentedradio.com . Tormented Radio plays music in the Electro-Goth, Industrial, EBM, Futurepop, and Electro genres, and gives a stark but nice contrast to my own station. However, I will warn my fellow Christians that where I have tried to choose songs for my station that meshed well with my take on the Christian faith, djdead of Tormented Radio plays a good deal of music intended to attack it.everdred12a (post: 1207458) wrote:Ha ha, this thread is taking off. *Happy*
Unfortunately, however, I don't really have anything to add that hasn't already been covered by Ghost.
I will, however, say that there are a few good ways to get introduced to these genres. Ghost has his internet radio station linked in his sig.
TeeLay (post: 1207268) wrote:Hardcore? Eletronica?
Look up XQuicksilverX or Sky Eats Airplane.
TeeLay (post: 1207608) wrote:So XQuicksilverX doesn't count?
http://www.myspace.com/xquicksilverxboston
That sounds like how I would picture Digital Hardcore to sound like.
Although its a little slow for Digital Hardcore music, its similar enough that I'll accept the Digital Hardcore label. Atari Teenage Riot, the band that invented the style in the 90's provides the benchmark of the genre, however.TeeLay (post: 1207608) wrote:So XQuicksilverX doesn't count?
http://www.myspace.com/xquicksilverxboston
That sounds like how I would picture Digital Hardcore to sound like.
Your examples show that you are thinking of Hardcore Techno and Hardcore Trance music. The videos you listed are good examples of these genres. However, Digital Hardcore is actually a subgenre of Hardcore Punk, a style of fast-paced Punk Rock pioneered by bands like The Dead Kennedys and Black Flag. Digital Hardcore makes heavy use of synthesizers and drum machines alongside Punk style guitar-work, so it is also a kind of Electronic music.Mr. SmartyPants wrote:Hardcore does not equal screamo-ish music. I think your perspective of what "hardcore" may be a bit skewed.
Mr. SmartyPants (post: 1207657) wrote:Hardcore does not equal screamo-ish music.
I think your perspective of what "hardcore" may be a bit skewed.
Would you please give it a rest before you kill this thread? Its like I said earlier, "Depending on whom you're talking to, hardcore music could mean Hardcore Punk, Hardcore Metal, Hardcore Techno, or Hardcore Hip-Hop." In musical terms, "hardcore" generally means "take a pre-existing genre and play it louder, harder, and faster." You and Mr. SmartyPants are both talking about hardcore music in your respective genres, but aren't familiar enough with each other's music to understand why both are hardcore styles.TeeLay (post: 1207814) wrote:When people make threads about bands with a specific genre in mind, people will come in and post bands they think is of the genre specified but the "experts" always have to disagree and "educate" them.
GhostontheNet (post: 1207766) wrote:Your examples show that you are thinking of Hardcore Techno and Hardcore Trance music. The videos you listed are good examples of these genres. However, Digital Hardcore is actually a subgenre of Hardcore Punk, a style of fast-paced Punk Rock pioneered by bands like The Dead Kennedys and Black Flag. Digital Hardcore makes heavy use of synthesizers and drum machines alongside Punk style guitar-work, so it is also a kind of Electronic music.
Mr. SmartyPants (post: 1207465) wrote:Generally, most people start getting into electronica with Epic Trance. Most notable are songs like "Castles in the Sky" or "I'll Fly With You", both by Ian Van Dahl and Gigi D'Agnostino respectively.
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