This compilation is the first collab work of Akasagarbha and Elegant Sister. In need of more Artcore awesomness? The biggest Artcore collection is here: ★ Akasagarbha: RU-vid: ru-vid.com Twitter: twitter.com/SrNachox
After years of listening to this I must say, this is like...The ultimate go to work music for me. I have no idea why. I've never even listened to any other "art core" music, at least not that I know of. And yet I suddenly arrived here by chance when I was dying in Math class through high school?? And suddenly, I'm in university and still listening. Its like my trump card for productivity! I must use it sparingly so it doesn't lose its power! XD Hahaha thanks for the awesome compilation its great.
just discovered this video from youtube recommendation a few days ago, i'm very grateful i could find this channel and Akasagarbha, artcore is my new favorite genre ^^
I've been looking for more music like Blue Reflection's ost, and not only have I found some, I finally have a name for the genre. I always had to say "Techno/electronic w/ violin and piano", but now I can just say "Artcore" (and have no one understand what I mean because no one else has heard of it, lol).
@@shade0636 Oh- In that case, you can say I still am. Progress has been minuscule, I am dealing with a variety of issues, mental and physical, but I have hope I can get through it
Me: I like all music! My brain: Well you prefer electronic, or rock or soundtrack over the rest. RU-vid reccomendations: You both have no idea about what you like.
That would be because many of them are actually "artcore" remixes of existing anime / japanese video game music, or have musical phrases that are designed to be reminiscent of those existing songs.
This is by the far the best thing I have stumbled upon in a long time. Elegant Sister, thank you! You gained a new fan. As I listen, I get so much motivation to start my personal game projects. Thanks for that also, really needed this in my life ♥(ˆ⌣ˆԅ)
Based on a Google Translated version of some Japanese blogs: Artcore is a Japanese subgenre of Drum and Bass that mixes in elements of symphonic electronica to create a more melodic feel. Commenters seem to emphasize that the music should retain its Drum and Bass beat to be properly "artcore". It seems to have been most active during the late 2000s and early 2010s.
because if it was bigger it would be taken down japanese people believe that you should have to buy everything and dont think youtube music should exist.
***** im not talking about that, i know someone who seraching parteicualrly for tha japaneayse foruthing and he is a finv a japan himself.. in adidiction to that he is alsos a fucking person who does his thngi y musicaly submissinos to a label that just so hapaanes to be un wmwelll english speaking a the uk it seems like and frtuehr more ihe g down.
I just discovered "artcore" and it's funny cuz I used to disregard that as "not real music", simply the music you'd heard in indie videogames that didn't quite fit a specific genre. Of course it's real music! And it should have a name!
i'm sorry but this sounds so much like when you boot up an 80 year old bootleg game you've never played in eyears but loved as a kid and this is the menue music. but it's absolutly stunning anyways :)
You know I think some of these Artcore songs should fit to RPG games through into themes like genshin, final fantasy and more.. Also coming here listening even though I'm late😉
fml why is it so hard to find these supposedly "very specific" genres that you'd be looking for your entire life so much that you'd start wondering if such a genre even exists?
Great mix! Really enjoyed it. Certainly gets intense towards the end Guys, do you know anyone that does stuff like DJ YOSHITAKA's HARD RENAISSANCE stuff? You know, like JOMANDA and EVANS and such? He's been inactive for quite a while now and I am curious if others do similar stuff. I know MAX has done some similar stuff but not much.
What actually is Artcore? I'm not familiar with the genre. What musical techniques or textures defines it? What makes it separate itself against other types of electronic music today?
