The only -core and -style genres I'm really familiar with both come with a hard- prefix...
-step, -core and -style
Forum rules
Please read and follow this sub-forum's specific rules listed HERE, as well as our sitewide rules listed HERE.
Link to the Secret Ninja Sessions community ustream channel - info in this thread
Please read and follow this sub-forum's specific rules listed HERE, as well as our sitewide rules listed HERE.
Link to the Secret Ninja Sessions community ustream channel - info in this thread
-step, -core and -style
I understand what adding -step to a word does to it's perceived genrefication, but what are the -core and -style suffixes supposed to represent?
The only -core and -style genres I'm really familiar with both come with a hard- prefix...

The only -core and -style genres I'm really familiar with both come with a hard- prefix...
- pete_bubonic
- Posts: 4000
- Joined: Mon Oct 10, 2005 11:06 pm
- Location: Bristol
- Contact:
Re: -step, -core and -style
grindcore
breakcore
jumpstyle
I think the core suffix is supposed to denote something being taken to an extreme, perhaps, as in breakcore, is the extremities of break editing? I'm not very knowledgable about Grindcore, but I think it's a rather extreme version of that deathmetal sound?
Jumpstyle, fuck knows. That shit baffles me.
breakcore
jumpstyle
I think the core suffix is supposed to denote something being taken to an extreme, perhaps, as in breakcore, is the extremities of break editing? I'm not very knowledgable about Grindcore, but I think it's a rather extreme version of that deathmetal sound?
Jumpstyle, fuck knows. That shit baffles me.
I make music as Forsaken, you can DL all my unreleased (and a couple released) bits here.
Re: -step, -core and -style
Ok, so -core is a more extreme version of a genre then?
Dubcore is basically hard dance with 'Dub' (and I use the term very fucking loosely) elements.
Dubcore is basically hard dance with 'Dub' (and I use the term very fucking loosely) elements.
Re: -step, -core and -style
Corestyle are actually an NL Promotions company who are involved with the DefQon raves, IIRC.murky21 wrote:Stepcorestyle?
Re: -step, -core and -style
You need to get on the chillcorepete bubonic wrote:grindcore
breakcore
jumpstyle
I think the core suffix is supposed to denote something being taken to an extreme, perhaps, as in breakcore, is the extremities of break editing? I'm not very knowledgable about Grindcore, but I think it's a rather extreme version of that deathmetal sound?
Jumpstyle, fuck knows. That shit baffles me.

Re: -step, -core and -style
southstar wrote:You need to get on the chillcore
Re: -step, -core and -style
And lets not forget GarageStep;
- pete_bubonic
- Posts: 4000
- Joined: Mon Oct 10, 2005 11:06 pm
- Location: Bristol
- Contact:
Re: -step, -core and -style
maybe? I'm just throwing suggestions about. Maybe it's a reference to using the heart, the core, of the genre in a new (and possibly extreme) way? So Breakcore evolved from D&B and Jungle, with the break editing at it's heart?wub wrote:Ok, so -core is a more extreme version of a genre then?
Dubcore is basically hard dance with 'Dub' (and I use the term very fucking loosely) elements.
Or more likely, some journalist thought it sounded cool?
I make music as Forsaken, you can DL all my unreleased (and a couple released) bits here.
Re: -step, -core and -style
I dont think anyone though that deep about it, they just took the last part of hardcore and stuck it on the end

Re: -step, -core and -style
Very loosely...very, haha.wub wrote:Ok, so -core is a more extreme version of a genre then?
Dubcore is basically hard dance with 'Dub' (and I use the term very fucking loosely) elements.
Basically yeah, though not all extreme music uses those suffixes I'm sure you know. It's become a bit childish/cheesy I think... though 'breakcore' sounds better and makes more sense than its previous name - drill 'n bass.
'Step' I think always referred to certain drum paterns in whatever genre. Like techstep was very techno inspired, rigid drum machine type dnb (originally anyway).
-
assassimon
- Posts: 140
- Joined: Thu Jun 21, 2012 12:48 pm
-
test_recordings
- Posts: 5079
- Joined: Tue Mar 10, 2009 5:36 pm
- Location: LEEDS
Re: -step, -core and -style
In fact, Bionics made a `dubcore` track in 2006 or something... it`s actually dubbed `90s hardcore so it`s not that silly of a monikerwormcode wrote:Very loosely...very, haha.wub wrote:Ok, so -core is a more extreme version of a genre then?
Dubcore is basically hard dance with 'Dub' (and I use the term very fucking loosely) elements.
Basically yeah, though not all extreme music uses those suffixes I'm sure you know. It's become a bit childish/cheesy I think... though 'breakcore' sounds better and makes more sense than its previous name - drill 'n bass.
'Step' I think always referred to certain drum paterns in whatever genre. Like techstep was very techno inspired, rigid drum machine type dnb (originally anyway).
I own it on vinyl
EDIT: oh sorry, do you mean stuff like this? I like it, is that bad? Mind you, it`s a little bland...
Getzatrhythm
Re: -step, -core and -style
I thought that core refered to hardcore
like grindcore - it's referring to hardcore punk.
Breakcore is like the most hardcore break shit?
dubcore - hardcore dubstep?
like grindcore - it's referring to hardcore punk.
Breakcore is like the most hardcore break shit?
dubcore - hardcore dubstep?
Re: -step, -core and -style
I don't think there are major rules for "style", but "core" is definitely anything in-extremis, but it's really a contraction of "hardcore"*. Breakcore = Hardcore Breaks.
*you know the sccorrrreeeeee.
*you know the sccorrrreeeeee.
Meus equus tuo altior est
"Let me eat when I'm hungry, let me drink when I'm dry.
Give me dollars when I'm hard up, religion when I die."
"Let me eat when I'm hungry, let me drink when I'm dry.
Give me dollars when I'm hard up, religion when I die."
nowaysj wrote:I wholeheartedly believe that Michael Brown's mother and father killed him.
Re: -step, -core and -style
So, for -step we have...
Breakstep - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakstep
Dubstep - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dubstep
Hardstep- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardstep
For -core...
Breakcore - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakcore
Dubcore - http://www.newgrounds.com/audio/listen/214609 (
)
Hardcore - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardcore
And for -style...
Breakstyle - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QVMuP-W8Kf4
Dubstyle - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9XNpTf7ekOo*
Hardstyle - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardstyle
*Dubstyle tends to take the kick styling of hardstyle tracks, while combining them with the rhythm, groove, and dubstep tempo and effects a fusion of elements of hardstyle with a dubstep rhythm, usually a 2-step or a breakbeat rhythm. Because of the non-straightened beat in dubstyle, the bass is often more dragged out and/or it doesn't follow a strict offbeat pattern that regular hardstyle incorporates, which in turn results in Dubstyle basslines bearing similarities to dubstep basslines. The first mainstream dubstyle track was Headhunterz & Brennan Heart's "The MF Point of Perfection".
Seriously. Fuck people.
Breakstep - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakstep
Dubstep - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dubstep
Hardstep- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardstep
For -core...
Breakcore - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakcore
Dubcore - http://www.newgrounds.com/audio/listen/214609 (
Hardcore - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardcore
And for -style...
Breakstyle - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QVMuP-W8Kf4
Dubstyle - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9XNpTf7ekOo*
Hardstyle - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardstyle
*Dubstyle tends to take the kick styling of hardstyle tracks, while combining them with the rhythm, groove, and dubstep tempo and effects a fusion of elements of hardstyle with a dubstep rhythm, usually a 2-step or a breakbeat rhythm. Because of the non-straightened beat in dubstyle, the bass is often more dragged out and/or it doesn't follow a strict offbeat pattern that regular hardstyle incorporates, which in turn results in Dubstyle basslines bearing similarities to dubstep basslines. The first mainstream dubstyle track was Headhunterz & Brennan Heart's "The MF Point of Perfection".
Seriously. Fuck people.
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests

