alright ladshttp://www.factmag.com/2015/02/23/fact-mix-484-helm/based Helm offering up a slice of the noise lifefucking great mix
ayohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f7nQt9INXS4
livehttp://profoundlorerecords.bandcamp.com/track/crumbling-ore
Ay /noise/i'm working on a noise flowchart, is there something harsher than Thousands of Dead Gods?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r3HcbUUx9E4
>>53852565You may want to include Vomir with that one. I'm not a huge wall noise fan, however.
is this the logical conclusion to noisehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CLKoxrDTI9M
>>53853167>Vomirthanks, i'll add it to the list
>>53852886https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l_pncTKWWu0HHHHNNNNGGGGHHHHH
can't wait for their new albumhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c4zDMEFJ-Hc
>>53852565Post your work in progress. I'm sure we can help.
>>53854251I can't edit it right now but I can definitely take suggestions
>>53855382have you heard Weise's most recent, deviat from balance (2015)?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hsigOnPJTtAA 1969 British experimental music school for children where they had the kids compose a music concrete piece based around a few central themes.
>>53853322no but I truly feel like black noise is the logical conclusion to the ideas of second wave black metal
>>53855382it would be useful to put a genre tag under each album to help people find more of that soundalso i think it would be valuable to have a branch that goes structure+vox (some famous PE album) -> more atmospheric (some famous death industrial album) -> more percussive (some famous industrial album)you may want to specify that thousands of dead gods derives it's harshness from being a nearly unchanging wall of noise
>>53857127>you may want to specify that thousands of dead gods derives it's harshness from being a nearly unchanging wall of noiseThis, this is important as its a whole different jump from what harsh noise usually consists of.>>53855557I downloaded that recently, and I'm going to listen to it soon, how hype should I be?
>>53855382For structure, you can move towards more accessible stuff like ben frost.You could also use a little ambient noise like Tim Hecker, Yellow Swans.
I know industrial isn't quite noise but this album is pretty close, especially as most of it's sound is sourced from scrap metal + contact mics.ZGA - Rigathis band was formed in soviet era Russia by a guy who wanted to make really aggressive music but was afraid of pissing off his neighbors by playing at a really high volume so he used contact mics hooked up to scrap metal to get a sound that was harsh at any volume. he said that his interest in harsh music started when he heard a government produced "on the bones" record (meaning a bootleg record that was cut onto a used X-ray film, the USSR tried to stop the influx of western music recorded in this way by flooding the market with on the bones records that had a few seconds of western music at the beginning followed by harsh noise or a guy screaming curses) the band was one of the most important to the really underground Russian experimental/industrial scene that paralleled the western industrial scene despite there being no way that they could have known of each other.I just finished listening to this album and it's mildly percussive really noisy industrial with somewhat reserved vocals in russianthere is a couple of links in the archive but I can't find a ddl link for any of their other albums, if any anon that isn't on uni internet can help me out I'd be eternally grateful.