
Grindcore
Musical styleWikipedia
12
MENTIONS
10
EPISODES
9
PODCASTS
Search complete. 12 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Grindcore".
Sep 30, 2026
Wulf From Atlanta's Metal Rocker Anger Within Breaking Down Through The Eyes Of Bedouin
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10:41Wulf MorrisGUEST
Yeah, that's definitely like a throwback to our kind of like our old school roots.
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10:47Wulf MorrisGUEST
You know, I grew up definitely with, you know, like early Napalm Death and Grindcore songs.
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10:54Wulf MorrisGUEST
And like really crazy, you know, that they had the 60 minute, you know, 30 seconds, 60 minute long songs and whatnot.
W
11:03Wulf MorrisGUEST
And I didn't want people to kind of think that, hey, we we forgot our roots, you know, it's like.
S2, E1: Test (Brazilian grindcore duo)
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3:43WilliamHOST
On an abandoned train, under an overpass, in a skate park, all kinds of other places where they recorded it.
W
3:49WilliamHOST
And so that lends a different quality to the album, especially for a Grindcore album.
W
3:55WilliamHOST
And so that will be linked to below.
W
3:58WilliamHOST
The only other thing I can think of is just to say a big thank you to Luis, because without him, the interview wouldn't have happened.
51 MINS LATER
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55:26WilliamHOST
There's all kinds of different things where there's an experimentation and I don't want to say artsiness to grind core, but I'm just, just curious if you could say anything about that with, again, without, you know, divulging any dark secrets.
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55:42WilliamHOST
Like I went to this art school, but yeah, I'll leave it there.
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55:47Thiago BarataGUEST
It's funny that when he started talking about art, the first thing that came to mind in Grindcore was exactly You Suffer by Napalm Death, which is a second, right? And then, soon after, he talked about this example.
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56:03Thiago BarataGUEST
But I don't think so, I think that this art thing...
Make Your Exit
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18:25Eddie HermidaHOST
Yeah.
E
18:27Eddie HermidaHOST
Grindcore sounds off on purpose, you know what I mean? So that's what was the first thing I felt was like, wow, this sounds like a little bit off on purpose, like it's a little bit ahead of the beat.
E
18:37Eddie HermidaHOST
It was something I had been craving from the band since I joined, and it hit that feeling right away.
E
18:43Eddie HermidaHOST
I was like, yes, this is like grindcore.
Episode 427- This ain't your daddies horror film , this is "The Burning Moon" from 1992!!
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49:20GrizzHOST
This is from a compilation of three different bands.
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49:24GrizzHOST
It would be considered a split of Grindcore and fucking World.
G
49:29GrizzHOST
They would call that a split if you got ten fucking bands on the motherfucker.
G
49:32GrizzHOST
But this is The Void Communion.
Wulf From Atlanta's Metal Rocker Anger Wthin Breaking Down Through The Eyes Of Bedouin
W
10:41Wulf MorrisGUEST
Yeah, that's definitely like a throwback to our kind of like our old school roots.
W
10:47Wulf MorrisGUEST
You know, I grew up definitely with, you know, like early Napalm Death and Grindcore songs.
W
10:54Wulf MorrisGUEST
And like really crazy, you know, that they had the 60 minute, you know, 30 seconds, 60 minute long songs and whatnot.
W
11:03Wulf MorrisGUEST
And I didn't want people to kind of think that, hey, we we forgot our roots, you know, it's like.
Cranked & Ranked: ALL
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10:18Old HeadHOST
Yeah.
O
10:18Old HeadHOST
It's like, you know, a Grindcore album is 15 minutes long and has 24 tracks on it.
O
10:22Old HeadHOST
And it's just like, well, that's how it works.
O
10:26Old HeadHOST
That's just dandy.
July & August Albums Review
E
46:19Ed FergusonPANELIST
when you bring a Kentucky boy on here, I'm going to make you feel much better about tripping over names.
E
46:26Ed FergusonPANELIST
Anyway, anybody out there that likes, you know, Grindcore, which I like Grindcore sometimes, but this is so good.
E
46:34Ed FergusonPANELIST
I enjoy the whole album.
E
46:35Ed FergusonPANELIST
Anyway, something that I can recommend to you guys to check out.
Episode 131: EVERY HELL Interview with Will (Saxophone & Vocals) and Andrew (Bass & Vocals)
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47:23Andrew GosdenGUEST
they do look very majestic
W
47:24Will GardnerGUEST
but they were they were so good but yeah blood incantation was really interesting because like i said i'm quite into like really extreme stuff like i i uh necrophagist and i'm into like a bit of uh i mean it's different But I listened to a bit of Grindcore, especially the earlier stuff, and like Napalm Death.
W
47:48Will GardnerGUEST
But they were so, so fast and so intense.
W
47:55Will GardnerGUEST
Like, the blast was just like...
P
Unknown podcast
Discharge’s ‘Hear Nothing…’: How They Created D‑Beat
Sep 6 · 2 Mentions
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0:42speaker_2UNKNOWN
Welcome to the History of Punk Rock Podcast.
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0:45speaker_2UNKNOWN
Today we're diving into how Discharge forged the D-Beat groove that sent ripples through Hardcore, Grindcore, and beyond.
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0:55speaker_2UNKNOWN
Hear Nothing, See Nothing, Say, Nothing isn't just an album.
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0:59speaker_2UNKNOWN
It's a seismic event that ripped through the British punk scene in 1982 and sent shockwaves across hardcore, crust, grindcore, thrash, and even early extreme metal bands worldwide.
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5:06speaker_2UNKNOWN
Bands like Black Flag or Minor Threat adopted the pounding beat, but added their own socio-political lyrics.
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5:15speaker_2UNKNOWN
The beat became the foundation for 1980s American hardcore's intensity.
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5:21speaker_2UNKNOWN
And look at Grindcore, Anthrax's early riff, then Napalm Death's first recordings.
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5:28speaker_2UNKNOWN
These groups took D-beat's speed and multiplied it with blast beats and guttural screams, making a subgenre that was literally a step away from what Discharge made into the ground.
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Unknown podcast
Discharge and the Birth of the D‑Beat
Sep 6 · 1 Mention
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10:16speaker_1UNKNOWN
In the crust scene, bands like Doom took that pounding rhythm and combined it with doom metal riffs to create an even more crushing atmosphere.
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10:26speaker_1UNKNOWN
Grindcore's pioneers, Think Napalm Death or Extreme Noise Terror, borrowed the relentless beat but injected blast beat bursts, pushing tempos beyond 200 BPM.
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10:39speaker_1UNKNOWN
Even melodic hardcore later borrowed the simple snare-dominant groove, using it as a backdrop for catchy choruses.
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10:47speaker_1UNKNOWN
This versatility explains why you still hear that signature pattern in albums from Norway's black metal acts to punk metal hybrids in the U.S. Decades later, Discharge's influence is felt in a generation of bands that view the D-beat as a kind of spiritual code.