https://doomcorerecords.bandcamp.com/album/the-slowcore-compilation

When Techno and Hardcore gained traction in the 90s, there was the tendency for the sound to get more heavy and dirty on the one side, and more frantic and speedy on the other side; tracks at 160 BPM, 180 BPM, soon at over 200+ BPM came popping out; until eventually genres such as Terror and Speedcore arose and you had tracks clocking at 800 bpm in 1998. And, after the millenium, genres such as Splittercore and Extratone became popular that took the speed to even more insane levels.

But after a while, an evolution towards the opposite direction took place, too; starting in genres such as Industrial Hardcore and Doomcore, some artists began to produce slower and slower tracks; this soon gave birth to the phenomenon known as "Slowcore". Tracks below 100 BPM, or 80 BPM, or 60 BPM, or even at 1 bpm (and slower?). Slowcore even has its own sub styles by now, such as Funeral Doomcore for very slow tracks, or Hadal Doomcore for even much, much slower tracks (think 1-16 BPM).

When exactly a track does enter the "Slowcore" realm is open to dispute. For this compilation we used the definiton: 125 BPM or slower (with one exception!).

So we called out for producers to turn in their Slowcore tracks for this compilation, and the response was awesome. We have something from all realms of slower Hardcore here, 120 BPM tracks, 60 BPM, 4 BPM... Industrial inspired sounds, Doomed sounds, slow Dancefloor stompers, Dark Ambient influences, Death Metal, odd experiments... everything you can wish for.

And, while listening to the tracks, we almost got the impression that there was a historic error in the development of Hardcore Techno: these slow tracks sound so natural and kicking, the slow drums underline the dark moods and atmospheres so perfect, maybe Hardcore had always been ment to be produced at half the speed, or even much less!

So... get a glimpse of the Slowcore movement, and check this compilation - if you dare!

Various Artists - The Slowcore Compilation (DCR 163)

Track: Murmuur - My Inner Voice (120 Bpm)
V/A - The Slowcore Compilation
Doomcore Records

https://doomcorerecords.bandcamp.com/album/the-slowcore-compilation
https://www.facebook.com/DoomcoreRecords

Murmuur - My Inner Voice

The Slowcore Compilation

Der Cherep - No Escape Even In Death

Doom for Ever

Primitik - Doom For Ever - 120Bpm (The Slowcore Compilation )

14anger & Dep Affect - Blood Shower (The Horrorist Remix)
Out on Totentanz Recordings (IPR T04), Switzerland - 2021

Limited vinyl and digital release

Blood Shower

14anger & Dep Affect - Blood Shower (The Horrorist Remix)

https://doomcorerecords.bandcamp.com/album/the-slowcore-compilation

What the heck is Slowcore?

When Techno and Hardcore gained traction in the 90s, there was the tendency for the sound to get more heavy and dirty on the one side, and more frantic and speedy on the other side; tracks at 160 BPM, 180 BPM, soon at over 200+ BPM came popping out; until eventually genres such as Terror and Speedcore arose and you had tracks clocking at 800 bpm in 1998. And, after the millenium, genres such as Splittercore and Extratone became popular that took the speed to even more insane levels.

But after a while, an evolution towards the opposite direction took place, too; starting in genres such as Industrial Hardcore and Doomcore, some artists began to produce slower and slower tracks; this soon gave birth to the phenomenon known as "Slowcore". Tracks below 100 BPM, or 80 BPM, or 60 BPM, or even at 1 bpm (and slower?). Slowcore even has its own sub styles by now, such as Funeral Doomcore for very slow tracks, or Hadal Doomcore for even much, much slower tracks (think 1-16 BPM).

When exactly a track does enter the "Slowcore" realm is open to dispute. For this compilation we used the definiton: 125 BPM or slower (with one exception!).

So we called out for producers to turn in their Slowcore tracks for this compilation, and the response was awesome. We have something from all realms of slower Hardcore here, 120 BPM tracks, 60 BPM, 4 BPM... Industrial inspired sounds, Doomed sounds, slow Dancefloor stompers, Dark Ambient influences, Death Metal, odd experiments... everything you can wish for.

And, while listening to the tracks, we almost got the impression that there was a historic error in the development of Hardcore Techno: these slow tracks sound so natural and kicking, the slow drums underline the dark moods and atmospheres so perfect, maybe Hardcore had always been ment to be produced at half the speed, or even much less!

So... get a glimpse of the Slowcore movement, and check this compilation - if you dare!

This Is History (Slowcore Intro) (4 BPM) (DCR 163)

My contribution to a fine compilation with a host of great artists. This is a blend of death metal vocals, guitars, doomcore and industrial hardcore bringing forth the end of days. Enjoy and give the other great artists a listen. Link to the compilation is below.

https://doomcorerecords.bandcamp.com/...

End Of Days (Fearturing Xmyrby On Guitars)

This time an anniversary release from the Doomkore Komplot. 10 new tracks together with a special Mix by Murmuur with almost all Doomkore Komplot tracks from the previous releases.

This special release is the 5th of the DK, they released before on several labels like: Doomcore Records, Demonic Wavs, Doomcore Initiative and Viral Conspiracy Records.

Now we have more guest appearances as before, names like Murmuur, LRD and Noctis Infinitum, Plinn 1518 joins us with this 5th release.

Stay doomed!

Mastering Cryptonium
Mix by Murmuur
Covers by the Darkcreator

Download & Buy

LRD Ft. Noctis Infinitum - Mass Extinction

When the giant soothsayer asked me to sanctuarise the globules, I bitterly answered him something I have forgotten. What I remember is that at a very precise moment, the stars aligned in a whirlwind of light...

With these words, the gudule descended from its monolith and spread its pollen throughout the galaxy.
Extract from the futile tales of Mandragu II, Second Zone Emperor. The tank is empty and the crew needs fuel to start again in 6th gear. "Panne Seiche" comes at the right time to mark the beginning of the school year. The seasoned mechanics of Garage 83-C, the lighthouse team of Armen Crew and the alcoholic druids of La Grande Gudule got together to concoct this compilation of 31 tracks.

https://www.facebook.com/drennweever
@drennweever
BANDCAMP: armencrewmusic.bandcamp.com
FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/armencrewasso
LA GRANDE GUDULE: @lagrandegudule
GARAGE 83C : @garage83c

Pay What You Want

Weever - Le Vaurien

Signals From Above

Turbulence (Original Mix)

Ekkor - Turbulence (Original Mix)

Geeetaar pedals on FL studio
No drums, just acid
Free dl..

MAP.Nov 2021.My Son Is A Nerd

SIDELNIKOV / EXTREME IS EVERYTHING INVITES TRAUMATIC

The Slowcore Movement marches on!
This is a collection of new and old tracks in the Slowcore genre; sometimes close to Techno, sometimes close to Hardcore, sometimes close to relentless noize. 
The central piece here is "Open Your Mind To Slowcore", an exclusive track in both a smol and yuge mix, which tries to be a new anthem for the young Slowcore movement.

An album with 11 tracks between 1 and 120 BPM. Over 90 minutes of music!

If you like your music a little slower, check this out.

Slowcore Records 11

Tracklisting:

1. Open Your Mind To Slowcore (Smol Mix) (70 BPM) 04:41
2. Nightfall (80 BPM) 08:05
3. Industrial Machines 1 (100 BPM) 13:31
4. It's Life That Is Real (100 BPM) 13:11
5. Die Herrschaft Des Verbrechens (120 BPM) 09:40
6. Apocalypse Soon (Different Mix) (40 BPM) 05:29
7. Thunderdoom (1 BPM) 04:23
8. Make My Day (Techno Mix) (120 BPM) 08:02
9. Don't Let Our Dreams Die (Techno Mix Second Version) (120 BPM) 07:05
10. Futuristic 2 (120 BPM) 07:31
11. Open Your Mind To Slowcore (Yuge Mix) (70 BPM) 12:57

https://doomcorerecords.bandcamp.com/album/open-your-mind-to-slowcore

Low Entropy - Open Your Mind To Slowcore (Smol Edit) (70 BPM)  (Slowcore Records 11)

@noahstas is the moniker of Bence Barta visual artist, member of the art collective MŰTŐ.

Black bile is a bodily fluid - one among the four Hippocratic humors (together with blood, yellow bile, phlegm). In this theory the imbalance of these fluids could cause illness and disease: black bile was considered to be responsible for depression and melancholy.

The album is centered around self-repression: the disturbing mental states which indicate unsolved tension in one’s psyche, the hopeless urge to control these torturing inner dynamics, in vain. Exhausted in this process the subject dissociates and collapses. Then, by mobilizing a significant amount of willpower the psyche is ready to stand up from the breakdown - only to repeat the cycle.

The material was recorded live at one take during the lockdown in an empty art space - it was captured using tape loops, drum machines, analog synths, lots of feedback and a microphone to give it a spatial atmosphere.

music by Bence Barta
mastered by Roland Nagy
artwork by Lőrinc Borsos

www.instagram.com/borsoslorinc/

Buy Album / Cassette

noahstas - Tájidegen Test

909 Acid Fuck Shit 002

Electronic music composer and producer of the Teknoland Production label

Doomcore Records was started in December 2012 by artist and author Sönke Moehl aka Low Entropy in Hamburg, Germany. The idea behind the label was to have an outlet for sounds in the style of Doomcore, Darkcore, and more sombre and twisted Techno in general. But the label also always welcomed music that broke the Doomcore mold and brought in new and fresh ideas from such genres as EBM, Dark Wave, Video Game Music or even Black Metal - or just Avantgarde and sonic experimentalism in general.

In the years that Doomcore Records existed so far, especially three influences to the Doomcore sound proved to be fruitful:
That of music that has been traditionally called "Industrial" and that got closer to Doomcore in recent times; and genres that are associated with it, such as Dark Ambient.
That of Gabber music, especially "Oldschool" Gabber of the 90s.
And that of harder and darker forms of Techno, that grew in popularity in the last years.
So you're likely to find a sombre Dark Ambient track, a melancholic 200 BPM Hardcore affair, or even a frantic Industrial Black Metal song in between the more traditional Doomcore sounds on this label.

Doomcore Records always had the strict policy to just look at "the music" when choosing releases, so you'll find both newcomers and yet unknown talents together with big names and veterans of Hardcore and Doomcore on this label.
Some of the bigger artists that have released on Doomcore Records are AnTraxid, The Darkcreator, Taciturne and Nkisi - who had her debut release on DCR!

The label had plenty of output and hit it's 150th release in 2021 and is still going strong.
2021 also saw the release of the first Doomcore Records vinyl, "Doomland", a collaboration with Teknoland Production.
Doomcore Records so far was mentioned in magazines such as The Wire, Pitchfork, Fact Magazine, Crack Magazine, and plenty, plenty of others.
The Doomcore Records team consists of Low Entropy who selects the tracks and releases for the label, and Mattia Travaglini who creates the artworks for the releases which also set the mood for the sounds.

So this is the little description for that Doomcore centered label.

Any further inquiries, demos etc. should be directed at low.entropy.80@gmail.com

Primitik - Doom For Ever - 120Bpm (The Slowcore Compilation )

Primitik N°2

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