by 0NowILayTheeDown0 November 13, 2010
the new-school cousin of death, grind core serves its skate punk audience up with a metallic break from the Sex Pistols. grind your trucks the skate board's axel. hardcore.
by Dnite April 15, 2003
grindcore/surf/christian rap is montage of empty metal shit, the sound of the waves and the virtuous morals of The Shephard. A beautiful representation of god's ability to rhyme. After all, what is rap without God?
by jimbimallybimbim July 9, 2005
Grindcore, also known as Speed Metal, is a music genre that pre-dates Death Metal by several years and is a bridge between Thrash and Death Metal. Without Grindcore, there would be no Death Metal. It is derived from Hardcore, Jazz, Anarcho-Punk, Crust Punk, Proggresive metal and music, experimental noise/music, and Thrash. Grindcore can trace its roots back to 8 bands. Terrorizor, Repulsion, Napalm Death, Seige, Extreme Noise Terror, and Carcass are the first 6 bands of this metal sub-genre. Morbid Angel and Death have contributing members to Terrorizor and Repulsion.
Grindcore is experimental and progressive by nature. It is very organic and extreme. It's defining characteristic, the "blast beat", termed by Napalm Death in the 1980s, is an extremely fast time signature found in all grindcore. If there is no "blast beat" in a band's music, they are not grindcore. Off time signatures and tempos can be found in grindcore but it is not a defining characteristic as it is in Mathcore or Prog Metal. There are several sub-genres of grindcore however with grindcore already being a sub-genre, I think it makes no sense to break it up further. Those micro sub-genres are Noisecore (Extreme Noise Terror), Industrial Grindcore (Godflesh), Goregrind (Carcass), eGrind (Pre-School Tea Party Massacre), Political Grindcore (Napalm Death), Pornogrind (Gorgasm) and Deathgrind, which is a crossover between grindcore and any of the other metal sub-genres.
Grindcore is experimental and progressive by nature. It is very organic and extreme. It's defining characteristic, the "blast beat", termed by Napalm Death in the 1980s, is an extremely fast time signature found in all grindcore. If there is no "blast beat" in a band's music, they are not grindcore. Off time signatures and tempos can be found in grindcore but it is not a defining characteristic as it is in Mathcore or Prog Metal. There are several sub-genres of grindcore however with grindcore already being a sub-genre, I think it makes no sense to break it up further. Those micro sub-genres are Noisecore (Extreme Noise Terror), Industrial Grindcore (Godflesh), Goregrind (Carcass), eGrind (Pre-School Tea Party Massacre), Political Grindcore (Napalm Death), Pornogrind (Gorgasm) and Deathgrind, which is a crossover between grindcore and any of the other metal sub-genres.
by ShadeyJ123 May 14, 2016
by @PX<@7YP53 September 19, 2022