spacecore

Hyper grind/jazz spacecore with clarinet & barking vocals. Comes w/lyrics, photos, and full colour cover!!! All for only $4.00 ppd. worldwide. Trades are welcome.

1994, “Grind Spacecore” (advertisement), in Chaotic Noise, number 3, Roanoke, Va., [https://archive.org/details/chaotic_noise_3/page/n49/mode/2up?q=spacecore page [50]]:

DUNKELHEIT - more than meets the third eye 7inch ¶ Industrial spacecore for the wasted generation! Four songs of sonic deconstruction!

1997 April, “suggestion records” (advertisement), in D.L.K.: The Hell Key, number 0011 [issue #3], Grottaglie, page 31:

It was Wednesday, the Night After. At ZuZu in Central Square, Stephen Brodsky — whose spacecore, prog-metal band Cave In had just finished a wild tour with their good friends Converge — did his best to distract us, and himself, with his solo-acoustic “Beatles ripoffs” (his description, not mine).

2004 November 12, Will Spitz, “The days after”, Out, in The Boston Phoenix, volume 33, number 44, Boston, Mass.: The Phoenix Media/Communications Group, Arts, page 21:

(music, rare) Heavy metal or rock music inspired by outer space.


noisefest

After a typically amphetaminized crash course in all things Beat, locked and loaded by paint-stripping, nightly replays of the first two Velvets [the Velvet Underground] albums, [Lester] Bangs decided to send a review of the latter noisefest to that bastion of underground rock-writing, Rolling Stone, then based 750 miles away up Highway One to San Francisco.

2007, Clinton Heylin, “Prologue”, in Babylon's Burning: From Punk to Grunge, London: Viking, →ISBN, page 2:

(music) A piece of music that extensively features elements of noise.


neo-glam

As befits its neo-glam reputation, this month’s English Band of the Century travels with only carry-on luggage. Suede’s glamour, though, is of a distinctly seedy stripe.

1993 May 27, Steven Daly, “Suede: All That Glitters”, in Rolling Stone:

The foyer of the Colston Hall – soon to be rebranded to exorcise the spectre of the slave trader it is named after – plays host to, in their words, “the most incongruous sight in the history of popular music”: neo-glam troupe HMLTD, who you suspect would rather be playing a Transylvanian castle orgy than a thoroughfare in a medium-sized arts venue.

2017 October 23, Ben Beaumont-Thomas, “Simple Things festival review – neo-glam, power punk and the giddy glow of trance”, in The Guardian:

(music) A contemporary genre that grew out of the glam rock movement of the 1970s while incorporating modern elements.


film score

(film, music) Original music that is written specifically to accompany a film.


cadmium red

a pigment composed of a solution of cadmium selenide and cadmium sulfide.


Black Bottom

(dance, music) A dance which became popular during the 1920s amid the Jazz Age.


wet my lips

Used to represent the call of the common quail


finger-snapping

(music, dance) Of a piece of music or a dance, characterized by the snapping of fingers.