Darkcore
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- yonosoyelquesoy
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Darkcore
by yonosoyelquesoy » Wed Oct 28, 2009 10:33 pm
Anyone into darkcore? what´s your opinion about it?
- djtheblade
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by djtheblade » Thu Oct 29, 2009 7:15 am
There's Darkcore drum and bass, and there's darkcore hardcore (Hamunaptra, Ophidian, Mindustries etc)
- Feutus Lapdance
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by Feutus Lapdance » Thu Oct 29, 2009 9:58 am
I dont know I have a cople of Hundred of LPs in my room. It would not suprise me if there is some darkcore among my Industrial Hardcore.
- yonosoyelquesoy
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by yonosoyelquesoy » Fri Oct 30, 2009 3:08 pm
Check this out:
Darkcore is a genre of jungle (not be confused with the more recent darkcore techno music, also known as doomcore) that became popular in the United Kingdom hardcore rave scene in 1993. It is recognized as being one of the direct precursors of the modern electronic music genre now known as drum and bass. Darkcore was a counter movement to the happy alternative that occurred at the same time - both styles evolving from breakbeat hardcore.
Darkcore is characterized by layered breakbeats at around 150 to 160 bpm combined with very low frequency bass lines. In addition to these basic traits, dark themed samples such as horror movie theme music or cries for help were commonly included. As the style evolved, the almost gratuitous use of horror elements was dropped as producers relied more on simple effects such as reverb, delay, pitch shifting and time stretching to create a chaotic and sinister mood.
Darkcore is a genre of jungle (not be confused with the more recent darkcore techno music, also known as doomcore) that became popular in the United Kingdom hardcore rave scene in 1993. It is recognized as being one of the direct precursors of the modern electronic music genre now known as drum and bass. Darkcore was a counter movement to the happy alternative that occurred at the same time - both styles evolving from breakbeat hardcore.
Darkcore is characterized by layered breakbeats at around 150 to 160 bpm combined with very low frequency bass lines. In addition to these basic traits, dark themed samples such as horror movie theme music or cries for help were commonly included. As the style evolved, the almost gratuitous use of horror elements was dropped as producers relied more on simple effects such as reverb, delay, pitch shifting and time stretching to create a chaotic and sinister mood.
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