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{{Notability|date=June 2007}} |
{{Notability|date=June 2007}} |
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'''Harsh noise''' is a type of [[noise music]] that uses no (or minimal) [[Synthesizer|synths]] or [[acoustic instrument]]s, or is created almost entirely by electronic [[audio feedback|feedback]] and [[distortion]], along with occasional crashing metal sounds and samples. Sometimes referred to simply as "noise," the term ''harsh noise'' came into use to differentiate its style from more "musical" genres such as [[noise rock]], [[powernoise]], and [[noisecore]], which use instrumentation and song structure. It is closely related to [[List of post-industrial music genres and related fusion genres#Power electronics|power electronics]], but its focus is more on texture and less about composition or atmosphere. |
'''Harsh noise''' is a type of [[noise music]] that uses no (or minimal) [[Synthesizer|synths]] or [[acoustic instrument]]s, or is created almost entirely by electronic [[audio feedback|feedback]] and [[distortion]], along with occasional crashing metal sounds and samples. The end result is quite unbearable. Sometimes referred to simply as "noise," the term ''harsh noise'' came into use to differentiate its style from more "musical" genres such as [[noise rock]], [[powernoise]], and [[noisecore]], which use instrumentation and song structure. It is closely related to [[List of post-industrial music genres and related fusion genres#Power electronics|power electronics]], but its focus is more on texture and less about composition or atmosphere. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 21:06, 11 August 2007
 | The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's general notability guideline. (June 2007) |
Harsh noise is a type of noise music that uses no (or minimal) synths or acoustic instruments, or is created almost entirely by electronic feedback and distortion, along with occasional crashing metal sounds and samples. The end result is quite unbearable. Sometimes referred to simply as "noise," the term harsh noise came into use to differentiate its style from more "musical" genres such as noise rock, powernoise, and noisecore, which use instrumentation and song structure. It is closely related to power electronics, but its focus is more on texture and less about composition or atmosphere.