Get all 343 Doomcore Records releases available on Bandcamp and save 30%.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Acid Foundry - Part 1, 4LØN3 // BRØK3N // SH4TT3R3D // D34D, In The Shade, A 2nd 3way Split, Hakken With Wolves (The Hardcore Overdogs Anthem Part 4), Method to my Madness, Doomed Techno Witchcraft, Walking in the Doomed Forest of Hamburg (OST), and 335 more.
1. |
James F - I'm Oldschool
04:07
|
|||
2. |
||||
3. |
||||
4. |
Doomcore Records Hamburg, Germany
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 somber and twisted Techno. Later, the sub-labels Slowcore Records - for very low tempo Hardcore and Techno - and Omnicore Records - for all styles of music - were created. ... more
If you like I'm Oldschool, you may also like:
Auditory Stimuli
by STAHLSCHLAG
supported by 4 fans who also own “I'm Oldschool”
My favorite song will change often for this album, because the whole thing is absolutely, stunningly excellent. I chose the opening track, this time at least, based on this statement alone- Now THAT is how you open an album. Incredible!
go to albumThe legendary Kenyan producer’s Planet Mu debut offers an expansion of his musical palette.
go to album
Dawn Of The Failed Units Pt. 3: smog
by smog
This young Berlin-via-Paris producer makes inventive breakcore on the more industrial end, infectious even at its most abstract.
go to albumDance music doesn't come brighter or zanier than these “plushy-core bangers” from DJ Pacifier.
go to albumA thrilling comp from the UK electronic collective that furiously smashes boundaries.
go to album
The Kaizo Manifesto
by Kaizo Slumber
Libyan-German producer Kaizo Slumber channels the optimistic spirit of '90s and early 2000s retro-futurism into a stunning vaporwave suite.
go to album
Valley
by Julia Louise KnifeFist
Industrial-strength drum & bass that recalls the industrial glory of Atari Teenage Riot; furious & furiously great.
go to album
