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Imaginos

Imaginos is the eleventh studio album by the American rock band Blue Öyster Cult. It was released in 1988, and was their last recording with their original record label, CBS/Columbia Records.

The album took nearly eight years to complete and was originally intended to be the first in a trilogy of solo albums by Blue Öyster Cult drummer and songwriter Albert Bouchard. Bouchard was fired in August 1981, and CBS rejected the album in 1984, but a re-worked version was eventually published as a product of the band. Many guest musicians contributed to the project over this eight-year span, including Joe Satriani, Aldo Nova, and Doors guitarist Robby Krieger, but some band members were barely involved in the recording process. Thus, Imaginos is often considered more as a project of producer and lyricist Sandy Pearlman than as a true album of the band.

Imaginos weaves scripts and poems by Pearlman, dating from the second half of the 1960s, into a concept album and rock opera about an alien conspiracy that is brought to fruition during the late 19th and early 20th century through the actions of Imaginos, an agent of evil. The tale combines elements of gothic literature and science fiction and is strongly inspired by the work of H. P. Lovecraft. Subtitled "a bedtime story for the children of the damned", it has an intricate storyline whose often-obscure lyrics contain many historical references, prompting speculation by fans and critics. It is often considered one of the heaviest albums released by Blue Öyster Cult, its music more akin to heavy metal than the melodic and commercial hard rock of their two previous works. The poor sales of those albums resulted in record label pressure on the band that led to their disbandment in 1986; a subsequent comeback featured only three members of the classic line-up.

The album received some critical acclaim, but was not a commercial success, and Columbia Records ended their contract with Blue Öyster Cult at the completion of the Imaginos Tour. Albert Bouchard, excluded from the recording progress of Imaginos after the initial rejection from Columbia Records, then took legal action against the band and the label to protect his rights as author and producer on the album. Blue Öyster Cult continued to perform and remained a live attraction, but ten years passed before they released an album of new songs.

Sandy Pearlman and The Soft Doctrines of Imaginos
The concept and the character of Imaginos were originally created by the young Sandy Pearlman for a collection of poems and scripts called The Soft Doctrines of Imaginos (sometimes reported as Immaginos ), written in the mid-1960s during his formative years as a student of anthropology and sociology at Stony Brook University, Brandeis University and The New School. Pearlman combined cultural references learned in his studies with elements of gothic literature and science fiction, and created a secret history about the origin of the two world wars. Pearlman himself declared his predilection for the American weird fiction author "H. P. Lovecraft and other writers of that ilk", as well as for books on modern warfare and conspiracies.

Established by 1967 as a critic for the seminal US music magazine Crawdaddy!, Pearlman was also the mentor, manager and producer for the band Soft White Underbelly, which, after various name changes, became Blue Öyster Cult, a term taken from the Imaginos script. The adapted and amended rhymes of Pearlman, along with his friend and colleague Richard Meltzer's arcane writings, were used as lyrics for most of the band's early songs; musician and writer Lenny Kaye recalls in his introduction to the re-mastered edition of their first album that "the band kept a folder full of Meltzer's and Pearlman's word associations in their rehearsal room, and would leaf through it, setting fragments to music". Fragments of the Imaginos script are scattered out-of-context throughout the songs of the first four albums, where the original meanings are lost to listeners unaware of the larger picture. The resulting mystery feeds fan fascination for the music of Blue Öyster Cult, and is responsible for their reputation as "the world's brainiest heavy metal band". Much fan speculation centers around lyrics' relationship to the Imaginos storyline, while Pearlman's deliberate reticence and misleading in revealing his sources only augments the obscurity of the matter. During the band's first period of activity, the theme of the alien conspiracy became more defined and predominant in the mind of its author, to the point that notes on the cover of their 1974 album Secret Treaties referred to the secret history conceived by Pearlman, while its songs "Astronomy" and "Subhuman" contained lyrics fully dedicated to the Imaginos plot.

The band sought to separate creatively from Pearlman in the late 1970s; they avoided his lyrics and concepts and refused to record an album entirely dedicated to Imaginos, but eventually returned to his material for the lyrics of "Shadow of California" (from The Revölution by Night of 1983) and "When the War Comes" (from Club Ninja of 1985). Pearlman and Albert Bouchard hoped to record such an album, and as far back as 1972 had begun to write songs directly inspired by the Imaginos story. Nonetheless, with the exception of the extracts used for song lyrics, the text of The Soft Doctrines of Imaginos remains to this day largely unknown and unpublished.

Blue Öyster Cult in 1988
The commercial success of the single "(Don't Fear) The Reaper" in 1976,  and a series of Platinum and Gold discs in the following years, placed pressure on the band as their label, Columbia Records, expected them to repeat these successes. Despite good sales of the album Fire of Unknown Origin and the single "Burnin' for You", in August 1981 the conflicts and the stress accumulated in more than ten years of cohabitation led to the firing of drummer Albert Bouchard, a founding member and an important contributor to the songwriting and sound of the group, allegedly for unstable behavior. The relationship between the former band mates remained tense in the following years. Old feuds resurfaced during a short reunion tour with the original line-up in 1985, with the result that no one in the band accepted A. Bouchard back in Blue Öyster Cult. However, A. Bouchard still hoped to be reinstated in the band through his work done for Imaginos.

Albert Bouchard's departure started a rotation of personnel in the formerly stable band roster, which by 1986 left only Eric Bloom and Donald "Buck Dharma" Roeser as original members. Allen Lanier left in 1985 during the recording sessions for Club Ninja, unsatisfied by the music and annoyed at the presence of Tommy Zvoncheck as his replacement, while Joe Bouchard quit soon after that album's release to pursue different career opportunities, play other musical genres, and settle in his family life. The release of two expensive studio albums in 1983 and 1985, which received generally bad critical response and sold poorly, ruined the relationship with their demanding record label and left the band with little support and very few ideas on how to go on with their careers. As a result, "in the summer of 1986, the band semi-officially broke up", Bloom explained in an interview to the British music magazine Kerrang! in 1988. The final line-up of 1986 included Bloom, Roeser, Tommy Zvoncheck on keyboards, Jon Rogers on bass and Jimmy Willcox on drums.

Pearlman's and Steve Schenk's managerial efforts were rewarded when Blue Öyster Cult were hired for some gigs in Greece in July 1987. After a nine-month layoff, the band returned to activity and Allen Lanier re-joined. The European shows were a success, and the reformed line-up of Bloom, Roeser, Lanier, Jon Rogers and drummer Ron Riddle worked well together on stage. Blue Öyster Cult returned to the road in 1987 and 1988 with renewed enthusiasm, but without a new album to promote, until the release of Imaginos.

Concept and storyline
Imaginos was envisioned as a rock opera to be published as a trilogy of double albums, with a storyline encompassing about two hundred years of history, from the beginning of the 19th century to the end of the 20th. This album represents an abbreviated version of the first volume of that planned trilogy, but with the songs arranged out of order, rendering the story harder to comprehend. Even when the song lyrics are analyzed in the chronological order that was devised by the authors and is followed in this section, the narrative progression is scarce and the content often difficult to decipher for the casual reader. However, thanks to various comments in interviews by Pearlman and Bouchard, and the extensive sleeve notes by Pearlman that were issued with the original release, it is possible to reconstruct the story to a great extent.

Although often referred to as a dream, the concept behind Imaginos is what Pearlman described as "an interpretation of history – an explanation for the onset of World War I, or a revelation of the occult origins of it", which he crafted on elements of mythology, sociology, alchemy, science and occultism. This "combination of horror story and fairy tale" cites historical facts and characters, and is filled with literate references to ancient civilizations in a conspiracy theory of epic proportions, the subject of which is the manipulation of the course of human history.

Central to this story are Les Invisibles (The Invisible Ones), a group of seven beings worshipped by the natives of Mexico and Haiti prior to the arrival of Spanish colonists in the 16th century, identified by some fans as the Loa of the Voodoo religion. The nature of Les Invisibles is left unclear, although it is hinted that they may be extraterrestrials, or beings akin to the Great Old Ones in the works of H. P. Lovecraft. An interpretation of the lyrics of the song "Astronomy" by some fans suggests that the star Sirius is of particular astrological significance to Les Invisibles, with clues identifying it as their place of origin; it is during the so-called Dog Days of August, when Sirius is in conjunction with the Sun that their influence over mankind is at its apex. By subtly influencing the minds of men, the beings are said to be "playing with our history as if it's a game", affecting events in world history over the course of centuries. For the three centuries after European discovery of the New World, this game plays out as the desire for gold is used to transform Spain into the dominant power in Europe, only to be usurped by England in the 17th century and later, through technology, by other nations ("Les Invisibles").

The principal story begins in August 1804, with the birth of a "modified child" called Imaginos, in the American state of New Hampshire. Because of the astrological significance of the place and time of his birth, the hermaphroditic Imaginos is of particular interest to Les Invisibles, who begin investing him with superhuman abilities while he is young. Unaware of his true destiny or nature, the young Imaginos finds out that he is apparently able to change his appearance at will and to see the future ("Imaginos"). As the child becomes an adult he finds himself affected by wanderlust and, billing himself as an adventurer, sets out to explore Texas and the western frontier, arriving in New Orleans in 1829. It is there that he has a vision imploring him to travel to Mexico in search of an artifact "lost, last and luminous, scored to sky yet never found". Imaginos joins the crew of a ship traveling to the Yucatán Peninsula, but while passing through the Gulf of Mexico, the ship encounters a freak storm of which his visions failed to warn him ("Del Rio's Song"). The ship sinks with most of its crew, and Imaginos, half dead, washes ashore and is left for dead by the other survivors. As he lies dying "on a shore where oyster beds seem plush as down", Imaginos is addressed by a symphony of voices who identify themselves as Les Invisibles. Imaginos' true nature is revealed to him, and he is informed that the circumstances of his entire life have been manipulated to bring him to that specific moment in time. Having explained themselves to him, they offer him a choice – die as a human, or live as their servant ("Blue Öyster Cult"). Imaginos accepts their offer, and is resurrected from the dead by the Blue Öyster Cult, the servants of Les Invisibles. He is inducted into the cult and given a new name - Desdinova, "Eternal Light". He realizes that his descent and the origin of his powers comes from the stars where his masters live and becomes aware of his role in the making of history ("Astronomy").

Imaginos becomes from this point on an instrument of Les Invisibles' manipulation of human history. For the next sixty-three years, he insinuates himself into the world of European politics. He uses his ability to change identities to take the place of high-ranking officials, whose offices he uses to bring about Les Invisibles' will ("I Am the One You Warned Me Of"), introducing new knowledge and technology to the unsuspecting world ("The Siege and Investiture of Baron Von Frankenstein's Castle at Weisseria"). Through shapeshifting, Imaginos lives as both a man and a woman, using the name Desdinova for his female persona who at some point takes the office of foreign minister.

By 1892, Imaginos is living in a mansion in Cornwall and has a nine-year-old granddaughter. Having by this time spent several decades studying mysticism and astrology, Imaginos discovers that Elizabethan England's rise as a superpower coincided with John Dee's acquisition of a magic obsidian mirror from Mexico, which serves as a bridge between Les Invisibles' alien world and ours, and the means to spread their influence on Earth. Some fans see Les Invisibles' actions in favour of England against Spain as a sort of vengeance for the extermination by the conquistadores of their worshippers in Central America, while others view their intervention as only part of the mysterious scheme carried on by the alien entities through the centuries ("In the Presence of Another World").

This revelation in mind, Imaginos decides that the time has come to reattempt his aborted mission to Mexico. On August 1, 1892, he sets sail aboard a "charmed ship" which, despite "storms on land and storms at sea", delivers him faithfully to Mexico. After several months exploring the jungles of Yucatán he finds an undiscovered Mayan pyramid. Following a long passage into the interior of the pyramid he discovers a chamber carved from solid jade, in which he finds the "Magna of Illusion", a twin of Dee's magic mirror. Stealing away with the artifact, he returns to Cornwall a year to the day of his departure, which coincides with the tenth birthday of his granddaughter. Imaginos gives the mirror to the young girl as a birthday present, and for the following 21 years it sits collecting dust in her attic, silently poisoning the minds of European leaders. In 1914, "World War I breaks out. A disease with a long incubation" ("Magna of Illusion").

The two songs excluded from the final release introduced further elements to the plot. "Gil Blanco County", a song with music written by Allen Lanier for Soft White Underbelly in the late 1960s and recorded in the unpublished Elektra album of the Stalk-Forrest Group (now available as St. Cecilia: The Elektra Recordings), has short and elusive lyrics apparently detailing the escape of Imaginos from Texas to Arizona. The other song, "The Girl That Love Made Blind", is an Albert Bouchard composition which explains that Imaginos' powers include the capacity of moving "in and through time", assuming different identities in every moment of history.

Albert Bouchard's solo album
Albert Bouchard began writing music for Imaginos following the release of the band's first album in 1972. There were plans as early as 1975 to release a concept album dedicated to Pearlman's scripts, but the material was not ready. All of the songs had been written by 1977, with the participation of various band members, and at least four of them ("Astronomy", "In the Presence of Another World", "I Am the One You Warned Me Of", "Imaginos") were completed and demoed during the recording sessions for the album Spectres. Demos of the other tracks were recorded by Albert Bouchard and remained in various stages of development during the following years, with the band uninterested in pursuing the Imaginos project that Albert Bouchard and Sandy Pearlman had been insistently proposing.

After Albert Bouchard's 1981 dismissal from Blue Öyster Cult, he and Pearlman worked on the material, having secured an advance from Columbia Records on the strength of the demos partially sung by Eric Bloom. The initial concept of a trilogy of double albums, largely based on music written during the band's many years of activity and on adapted and rewritten Pearlman lyrics linked by the Imaginos storyline, is reflected in the working titles: Act I: Imaginos, Act II: Germany Minus Zero and Counting (also known as Bombs over Germany and Half-Life Time), and Act III: The Mutant Reformation. These were intended as Albert Bouchard solo albums, a spin-off of Blue Öyster Cult main discography, although some fan opinion holds that Columbia Records had intended all along that the recordings would result in a new Blue Öyster Cult album.

Albert Bouchard and Pearlman set up the recording of the basic tracks for the first album of the trilogy in June 1982, with sound engineers Corky Stasiak and Paul Mandl at Kingdom Sound Studios in Long Island, New York, and at The Boogie Hotel, a studio owned by the boogie rock band Foghat and located in a large Victorian mansion in Port Jefferson, New York. At the same time and in the same facilities, Blue Öyster Cult were recording the album The Revölution by Night with producer Bruce Fairbairn. Albert Bouchard sang lead vocals and played guitar on all tracks, accompanied by:
 * Tommy Morrongiello (Ian Hunter Band, Helen Wheels ), guitars and arrangements,
 * Jack Rigg (David Johansen Band ) and Phil Grande (Peter Criss and Ellen Foley session musician ), guitars,
 * Tommy Mandel (Ian Hunter Band, Bryan Adams ), keyboards,
 * Kenny Aaronson, bass,
 * Thommy Price (Scandal ), drums.

The guitar solos by The Doors' Robby Krieger, who had played live with Blue Öyster Cult on Extraterrestrial Live, and guitar parts by Aldo Nova and the late Kevin Carlson, guitarist of the Aldo Nova Band, should also be ascribed to these recording sessions. According to Bouchard, Jeff Kawalik, Corky Stasiak, Helen Wheels, Glen Bell, Peggy Atkins and Casper McCloud were among the uncredited background vocalists which participated to these sessions.

Allen Lanier, Joe Bouchard and Donald Roeser contributed instrumental parts and backing vocals to the tracks as guests. These remain Lanier's and Joe Bouchard's only contributions to Imaginos. Columbia Records' complaints about Albert Bouchard's lead vocals pushed him to finance multiple recordings with try-outs of singers, including Jon Rogers and Joey Cerisano, whose performances on some songs were used for the final mix of the album in 1988. The new recordings, overdubs by other uncredited musicians, and mixing lasted until 1984. Musicians involved in this second phase of recording included future BÖC keyboard player Tommy Zvoncheck, who had already played with Clarence Clemons, Public Image Ltd and The Dream Syndicate.

An almost-finished product that comprised more than ninety minutes of music and whose thirteen tracks included re-arranged versions of "Astronomy" and "Subhuman" (retitled "Blue Öyster Cult"), "Gil Blanco County", the ballad "The Girl That Love Made Blind" and a couple of chorales, was presented to Columbia Records executives in 1984. They rejected the album and decided to shelve it, officially because of Albert Bouchard's vocals and the lack of commercial perspectives.

The Blue Öyster Cult album
Despite the firm intention of Sandy Pearlman and Albert Bouchard to salvage the project, the recordings remained unfinished and untouched for more than two years due to lack of funding. While struggling with the long, complex and expensive production of the Blue Öyster Cult's album Club Ninja, Pearlman associated himself with Daniel J. Levitin, A&R director of the local punk label 415 Records, with whom he shared academic interests in neuroscience. In 1986, Pearlman leased Studio C of San Francisco's Hyde Street Recording Studios, and dubbed it Alpha & Omega Studios. Pearlman and Levitin produced various bands there, and Pearlman sub-leased the studio to other producers. In September 1986, when the poor sales of Club Ninja resulted in a commercial failure and the group disbanded, the lack of new material from the band for the foreseeable future prompted Pearlman to propose Imaginos to Columbia Records as a new Blue Öyster Cult album. He obtained a small budget from the record label to remix the album and to add the vocals of Roeser and Bloom, singers of all the hits produced by Blue Öyster Cult.

With Imaginos again a work in progress at the end of 1986, band manager Steve Schenk contacted Albert Bouchard to get the original recordings he still owned. Pearlman, with the help of engineers Paul Mandl and Steve Brown, spent his time cleaning up, re-arranging and remixing the original recordings, using state-of-the-art technology and the collaborations of studio musicians. Virtuoso guitarist Joe Satriani financed the recording of his second album, Surfing with the Alien, through his work on Imaginos. Similarly, thrash metal guitarist Marc Biedermann, whose band Blind Illusion was recording at Hyde Street Studios, mixed the album The Sane Asylum at Pearlman's studio in exchange for his collaboration. Biedermann declared in a 2008 interview that he "played more lead guitar on that album than Buck Dharma". Roeser went to California in early 1987 to record his lead vocals and some guitar parts, while Tommy Zvoncheck, still a member of Blue Öyster Cult, re-recorded most of the keyboards on the album. The last parts recorded were the lead vocals by Eric Bloom, who was in the studio in early 1988. Donald Roeser later summed up his and Bloom's late involvement in the making of the album by saying "Imaginos was our parting of the ways. That was something that Eric and I agreed to do, sort of, out of respect for Sandy and his effort that he made with Imaginos".

The as-imagined album and the as-released album bear little relation to each other. The final version of Imaginos is almost forty minutes shorter than the first version of 1984 and has two fewer songs, but as Pearlman explained, "we ran out of money and couldn't do the whole thing". The rhythm section of the original recording was kept mostly intact, but many guitars and most of the keyboards and lead vocals were re-recorded or remixed. The song order was scrambled out of the fixed chronology, possibly because of the label executives' intervention to have a more commercially attractive product. The sleeve notes' definition of the album as a "random access myth (where) everything happens all at once", appears to many as a posthumous justification for the mixed-up song order. Imaginos does not contain ballads or an immediately recognizable commercial single, and its music is often considered the heaviest produced by Blue Öyster Cult, the best attempt by the band to produce a heavy metal album. Critics and fans point to elements of progressive rock also present in the music, which create a dark and "ominous" atmosphere that fits the obscure content of the song lyrics.

Packaging
Artist Greg Scott, who had supplied the cover art for the Blue Öyster Cult albums Fire of Unknown Origin, Extraterrestrial Live and The Revolution by Night, worked with Sandy Pearlman for several months in 1984 to prepare paintings inspired by the Imaginos saga for the gatefold cover of the expected double album. "And none of that was ever seen, because it was shelved", Scott remarked in an interview with Canadian journalist Martin Popoff.

The art direction for the 1988 release was instead put in the hands of CBS Records' art director Arnold Levine and his staff. They based the cover art on a fin de siècle image of the Cliff House, a restaurant perched on the cliffs just north of Ocean Beach on the western side of San Francisco, California, built with the architectural style of a Victorian château and destroyed by fire in 1907. The back cover is a maritime landscape, modified to appear as the continuation of the picture on the front and similarly tinted in sinister black and grey colors.

The inner sleeve, besides the credits and Sandy Pearlman's lengthy notes on the Imaginos story, sports a large black and white photo by landscape British photographer Simon Marsden of Duntrune Castle in Argyllshire, Scotland.

The credits printed on the sleeve of the first release were largely incomplete and made no distinction between the recording sessions of 1982-84 and those of 1987-88, apparently validating the false assumption that the original line-up of Blue Öyster Cult had reunited for the making of the album. Aside from the list of band members, the credits reported only some session musicians and other members of the so-called Guitar Orchestra of the State of Imaginos, and omitted other personnel who had contributed to Imaginos.

Release
Imaginos was mastered at Precision Lacquer in Los Angeles by Stephen Marcussen and finally released as LP and CD on July 1988, almost eight years after the work on it had begun and twenty-three years after the concept of Imaginos was created. A limited edition of the album was also released in blue vinyl.

The first single extracted from the album was an edited version of "Astronomy", which was released as a 7", as a 12" and as a CD single. American author Stephen King recorded the spoken introduction to the radio edit of the song, a reading of the lines written on the back cover of the LP. The 12" contains various mixes of "Astronomy", including one sung by Albert Bouchard. The single received sufficient radio airplay to reach No. 12 in the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart in September 1988, but it did not enter the US singles chart. The CD single "In the Presence of Another World" was issued later only for promotional purposes, but received no attention from FM radio stations.

The album was largely neglected by the record label, which did little to no promotion in the US. Pearlman stated that "there was actually no intention on the part of Columbia Records at all to promote it. (...) Basically the people wanted to work it and they were told not to work it". Roeser commented later that he did not "think Sony’s ever really known how to sell us, from the beginning (...) and Columbia never felt that they knew how to market us". Imaginos fared better with CBS International, which distributed the album abroad and produced a music video for "Astronomy" in the UK, which aired in coincidence with the European tour dates of 1989. The video clip does not feature members of the band, but begins with the spoken introduction by Stephen King and focuses on the storyline narrated in the album.

Albert Bouchard had been completely excluded from the retooling of the album for contractual reasons, but hoped to have his long work rewarded with a credit as co-producer, and to be paid accordingly. After the disbandment of Blue Öyster Cult, he contacted the other band members in an attempt to organize a 1987 reunion tour, with the original line-up, to promote Imaginos. His economic and membership requests were both rejected, due to resistances within the label and within the band, so he filed a lawsuit in 1989 against the management of Blue Öyster Cult and Columbia Records to receive payment for his work. The lawsuit was settled out of court, but his resentment towards Sandy Pearlman for what he felt was a theft of his work never eased, eliminating any chance of future collaborations for the completion of the Imaginos saga.

One of the final mixes of 1984, titled Albert Bouchard's Imaginos, surfaced on the Internet in 2003 as a free download. The album contains music recorded during the sessions from 1982 to 1984 and permits a comparison of arrangements, vocals and sound with the version published in 1988.

Imaginos was re-issued only once, through Sony BMG sub-label American Beat Records in December 2007. The 2007 reissue was remastered to adjust the volume levels and included a CD sleeve with corrected, but not complete, credits. A new remastered version of Imaginos is included in The Columbia Albums Collection boxed set, issued by Sony/Legacy in November 2012.

Tour
Blue Öyster Cult interrupted their schedule of US shows only just before the album release in June 1988, to familiarize the band members with the new material. The 1987 formation with Bloom, Roeser, Lanier, Rogers and Riddle remained the closest available to a full reunion, given Joe Bouchard's unwillingness to participate and the opposition to Albert Bouchard. The Imaginos Tour began in the East Coast of the US in July, and continued on to most of the States. The set lists were based mainly on old material and included only two or three songs from Imaginos, usually "I Am the One You Warned Me Of", "In the Presence of Another World" and the new version of "Astronomy". Blue Öyster Cult visited Canada in January 1989, France in February, the United Kingdom in March, and concluded their European tour in Germany in April.

During the following US tour, the new management of Columbia Records, which had been sold to Sony Music in 1988, terminated Columbia's almost 20-year relationship with Blue Öyster Cult because of their low sales. This left them without a recording contract for the next ten years. Eric Bloom stated that "in general, CBS was straight with us, when we had fans working inside the company", but after "3-4 different Presidents of the company came and went" the commercial appeal of Blue Öyster Cult had disappeared for the new management.

A review of their performance at The Ritz in New York on January 6, 1989, highlights the good shape and musicianship of the band, but remarks that the new songs were played with considerably less enthusiasm than the rest of the show. Although the band continued to tour regularly, the songs from Imaginos had already disappeared from their shows by the end of 1989, never to be performed live again.

Critical and commercial reception
Imaginos received mixed reviews both from professional critics and fans.

David Fricke, in his review for the magazine Rolling Stone, considers Imaginos "the best black-plastic blitz to bear the Cult's trademark cross and claw since 1974's Secret Treaties", but remarks that the "lengthy gestation" of the album and the many musicians involved makes it "a bit of a cheat for Cult Purists", and that is "only an illusionary re-creation of the way BÖC used to be". William Ruhlmann of AllMusic wrote that Imaginos is "the album that comes closest to defining Blue Öyster Cult" and their "creative swan song", and "perhaps BÖC's most consistent album, certainly its most uncompromising (...) and also the closest thing to a real heavy-metal statement from a band that never quite fit that description". For Don Kaye of Kerrang!, the album is "the best BÖC slab since (...) Cultösaurus Erectus and harks back in style and attitude towards the brilliance of masterpieces like Secret Treaties and Spectres". A contrary evaluation comes from Blue Öyster Cult biographer Martin Popoff, who has "come to dismiss it as somewhat of a sell-out". Despite it being "the band's heaviest, fulfilling many a fan’s wish for sustained metal", Popoff finds "the whole thing perched on the edge of parody, too dressy and fantastical lyrically in a painfully self-conscious way, (...) a laborious exercise in expected weird", ultimately "a baffling yet anticlimactic punctuation to the band’s perplexed career". A reviewer from the Italian music criticism site Storia della Musica points out that the album is now a 'cult' item for its rarity, its content and the scarce love shown by the band for this work. He writes that "it could have been the Tommy or The Dark Side of the Moon of BÖC" but, "despite the profound influences it evokes", its "mutilated and sabotaged form" and the disinterest of the musicians involved makes Imaginos only a wasted opportunity.

The reviews posted by Blue Öyster Cult's fans and by buyers of the album on the customer review site Epinions and on the online collaborative metadata database Rate Your Music are in general quite positive, praising Imaginos as a "creative masterpiece", but underlining that the work is not a group effort but "the brain-child of original drummer Albert Bouchard and longtime producer and lyricist Sandy Pearlman". A professional Italian reviewer describes the Blue Öyster Cult name on the cover as "only a commercial decoy" for an Albert Bouchard solo album.

The album entered the Billboard 200 album chart on August 19, 1988, peaked at No. 122, and exited the charts on October 8. It sold about 50,000 copies in the US, and was a commercial failure for Columbia Records and a financial failure for the band, which was forced through legal action to pay back the money used for both the recording of Albert Bouchard's solo album and for the re-recording of Imaginos. It was their last album to enter the Billboard charts until The Symbol Remains in 2020.

Influence
The manga Battle Angel Alita by Yukito Kishiro contains references to Imaginos. Particularly the name of the principal villain - Desty Nova - and the cyber-body of Alita, called imaginos.

In 2021, Canadian rock critic Martin Popoff released a book on the Imaginos mythos entitled Flaming Telepaths: Imaginos Expanded and Specified.

Albert Bouchard's new version
In the spring of 2020, an announcement was made on www.goldminemag.com that Albert Bouchard would be releasing ReImaginos, his own reinvention of the concept of Imaginos, in the fall of 2020. Bouchard eventually released 3 albums based on the concept: ReImaginos (2020), Imaginos II - Bombs Over Germany (Minus Zero And Counting) (2021), and Imaginos III - Mutant Reformation (2023).

Personnel

 * Band members
 * Eric Bloom – vocals
 * Albert Bouchard – guitar, percussion, vocals, associate producer
 * Joe Bouchard – keyboards, backing vocals
 * Allen Lanier – keyboards
 * Donald 'Buck Dharma' Roeser – guitars, vocals

 * Session musicians
 * Phil Grande – guitars
 * Tommy Zvoncheck – keyboards
 * Kenny Aaronson – bass
 * Thommy Price – drums
 * Joey Cerisano – vocals
 * Jon Rogers – vocals
 * Jack Secret (aka Tony Geranios) – backing vocals
 * Shocking U – backing vocals on track 3
 * Daniel Levitin – guitar sounds (uncredited)

 * Guitar Orchestra of the State of Imaginos
 * Marc Biedermann (lead guitar on tracks 1 and 3)
 * Kevin Carlson
 * Robby Krieger (lead guitar on tracks 7 and 8)
 * Tommy Morrongiello
 * Aldo Nova
 * Jack Rigg
 * Joe Satriani (lead guitar on track 5)

 * Technical personnel
 * Sandy Pearlman – producer, engineer, mixing
 * Corky Stasiak – basic tracks engineer
 * Paul Mandl – engineer
 * Steve Brown – mixing

title: Imaginos


text:
Talk:Mainstream hardcore

hair
"The girls could keep a small tail." what does this mean? Ronabop 11:12, 4 Mar 2004 (UTC)

 * Guys usually shaved their entire head, girls kept extremely short hair and a small bobtail. However with the "revival" of 2002 the shaved heads were quite absent Jor 18:40, 4 Mar 2004 (UTC)

Garbled Gabber
The first sentence is the first impression. It should introduce the subject clearly and succinctly. I've changed the first paragraph to improve the flow of reading, but ended up removing some phonetic details in the process. I removed "in the Dutch dialect from the city The Hague = Den Haag)" and "(the "g" is pronounced as SAMPA /x/) ." SWAdair | Talk  04:27, 13 Oct 2004 (UTC)

Gabber/Gabba?
I'm a bit confused about this article (Gabba) and the Gabber article. If "Gabber" is the proper name for the music genre, shouldn't this actually be a redirect? Plus, it seems that in keeping with the way disambiguation pages work on Wikipedia, the article currently at Gabber should be turned into a disambiguation page and new pages created at, say, "Gabber (music genre)" and "Gabber (computer program)", or so. Would this be correct? --Ciaran H 18:17, Jan 7, 2005 (UTC)
 * I moved Gabba to Gabber music, and redirected Gabber (music) there as well. Gabber (music) had an intro paragraph nearly identical to Gabba, and no other content, other than some vanity links. The parentheses were removed to stay consistent with other music genre article titles, such as techno music, house music, trance music, etc. Conveniently, since Gabba was moved to a completely new title, the page history was kept as well. --Poiuyt Man (talk)  06:01, 19 May 2005 (UTC)

'Gabba' is a incorrect spelling of the term used mainly in the UK due to people hearing the word rather than seeing it written down... 80.177.65.182 15:42, 9 June 2006 (UTC)

Gabba is also how the Germans/Swiss call harder hardcore (terror and speedcore)9 I think gabba should redirect to "hardcore" and not maistream hardcore — Preceding unsigned comment added by RotelloItalia (talk • contribs) 18:56, 17 May 2017 (UTC)

Examples of Artists
Could someone add a section of more popular Gabber artists and those that helped define the genre?

 * How about we take a poll of popular artists to include? I always notice when you try to do a list of typical or famous or popular artists of a genre on Wiki, people begin to add in a lot of their personal favorites and the list balloons. Also, would you do it by location, like New York, Rotterdam, or France? I vote for DJ Paul Elstak, Rotterdam Terror Corps, Neophyte, 3 Steps Ahead, Ron D Core, DJ Buzz Fuzz, Lenny Dee. -->Chemical Halo 22:20, July 26, 2005 (UTC)

 * You forgot Scott Brown. 203.206.51.91 11:14, 2 September 2005 (UTC)

 * i vote for DJ Outblast, Angerfist, Buzz Fuzz, The Masochist (The Prophet) (from nu school era), Darkraver, Gizmo, The Prophet, Buzz Fuzz for the oldschool... - Sept 30, 2005

 * Angerfist is an absolute must. // Gargaj 01:58, 8 November 2005 (UTC)

 * Patrick van Kerckhoven (aka DJ Ruffneck).80.177.65.182 15:44, 9 June 2006 (UTC)

 * Angerfist for sure, Stunned Guys (who manages the only hardcore label outside NL) Art of Fghters who made a lot of anthem, Mad Dog, Dj Ruffneck also is a must with his "artcore" sound. RotelloItalia (talk) 19:01, 17 May 2017 (UTC)

 * Ophidian, Nosferatu, Endymion —Preceding unsigned comment added by 71.198.83.226 (talk) 19:52, 29 November 2007 (UTC)

Not to be a douchebag, you guys: but this is a definition of gabber http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ThFti86yyVE And this is gabba http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AouAT7Ge_V4 There are distinct differences however gabbA has more of a happy hardcore feel than the upbeat. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Fkylw (talk • contribs) 00:47, 5 November 2009 (UTC)

Marc Acardipane
There should be a note about Marc Acardipane in the Notable Artists directory. Not just because he is one of the most famous producers, but also because it was he who made the first gabber track (under a nickname "Mescaline United").

The first gabber track is Mescaliniun United - We Have Arrived. this is an indisputable fact. Just because no-one referred to it as gabber for 2 years (from 1990 when it was made til 1992 when the term 'gabber' was used) makes no difference. It was before 'poing', it was before 'Amsterdam Waar Lech Dat Daan', it was before all of them.

Requested move
A move is requested: Gabber music → Gabber. This implies that the Gabber (disambiguation) article will be put above the main Gabber article (on the music style). Gabber music and Gabber (music) will then redirect to Gabber.

 * Add *Support or *Oppose followed by an optional one sentence explanation, then sign your vote with ~

Gabber should point to Gabber music (and Gabber music renamed to Gabber)

 * Strong support Gabber is referred to without the addition of "music" and is the main reference for Gabber. The software Gabber is discontinued.Brz7 15:50, 17 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Support - We only want the real hardcore people in the place. // Gargaj 16:58, 17 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Support - Though I object to the above comment, this is an encyclopedia, not a Masters of Hardcore guestbook. Grow up. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 80.177.65.182 (talk • contribs)
 * I suggest to 1. at least sign your comments if you rant anonymously and 2. get a sense of humour. // Gargaj 17:41, 19 June 2006 (UTC)
 * So thats 2 pointless comments from you so far, nice going. 80.177.65.182 11:45, 20 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Support. Take note that not every anonymous editor is a total WP:DICK.  64.12.117.6 19:15, 20 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Im not anonymous laughing boy, just forgot to sign the dang thing. Now stop waving it about and put it back in your virtual pants. No-one's impressed 172.213.198.84 00:12, 23 June 2006 (UTC)

Split list of artists
I guess the list is getting big enough to be split into a separate article, where various categorizations (dj's, producers, groups, etc.) would be applicable? // Gargaj 17:30, 29 June 2006 (UTC)

Origins of Gabber
This article is incomplete. There is nothing in it about te real origins of Gabber music. Gabber started more or less in Amsterdam. That's why the word gabber is used, it's amsterdamslang for friend. Music with a strong beat and a distinctive bassdrum from artists like D-Shake was already called Gabber in the mid-80s. The musicstyle later evolved in the faster and louder Rotterdam-style.

amsterdamslang? I think youll find its just dutch slang with origins in Yiddish. D-Shake? mids 80s? You what? 'Techno Trance' and 'Yaaah' came out in 89-90 and while gabber can be traced back to techno/hardcore records such as this and maybe even New Beat the music known as gabber came much much later. This is about the music, not the use of the word. And if gabber is an amsterdam thing, why is one of the first (if not the first) gabber labels *Rotterdam* Records? Either youd badly misinformed or just plain making this up. What you claim goes against everything ive heard, read and seen over the last 10-15 years. As I understand the origins of gabber music and culture evolved due to the nature of the clubs in amsterdam which preferred 'mellow' (i.e. house and techno) so dont tell me the movement *started* in Amsterdam because that makes no sense at all. 80.177.65.182 11:42, 6 October 2006 (UTC)

I didn't make it up. The story was told in a VPRO-documentary about house and gabber which was aired in 1990 (or somewhere around that time.) I have a copy at home if you want to see it.

I say again 'What you claim goes against everything ive heard, read and seen over the last 10-15 years'. Just because its in a documentary doesnt make it automatically correct. 62.25.106.209 03:43, 18 January 2007 (UTC)

There is an ongoing debate in the Gabber community, mainly "Rotterdam vs. Amsterdam" The first user who posted here is, obviously, one of those people who do not like the Rotterdam rave scene.

Amsterdam is, generally, home to the lighter sides of techno. . trance, namely.

Whereas, Rotterdam, is home to all forms of hardcore: Gabber, terror, speedcore, etc. etc. However, I do agree with mr. 80.177.65.182 up there, as does the rest of the Gabber community. --Krakaet (talk) 14:51, 13 August 2008 (UTC)

Sound file samples
It's be really nice to have some sample sound files that demonstrate the musical effects (square waves, BPM speeds, etc) described in this article. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 131.107.0.73 (talk) 15:42, 4 January 2007 (UTC).

Pronounciation
Anybody want to get their IPA on and replace the nonstandard attempt at phoneticization with something people can actually use? "Gahbuhr, but the g is like the Scottish ch in the word loch" is sooo unprofessional. If I had to guess, I'd say it is close to /xabəʁ/, but I don't speak Dutch.
 * The pronunciation of the word is an interesting connundrum, since in the region where it originates. I'm not sure which IPA assignment is made to the diffences in pronunciation, because it's unclear in most IPA examples whether they're using 'Soft g' (common to the south of the Netherlands and Belgium) or 'hard g' pronunciation (common to northern Netherlands, aka the 'Holland' region). It's either /x/ or /ɣ/... I think. anyway, the pronunciation ammounts to: /xɑbər/, approximately. Though in the regional dialect where the term originates, I believe it's /ɣɑbə/ or even /ɣɑbɑ/. 62.251.127.12 (talk) 07:18, 31 December 2007 (UTC)
 * I've only ever heard people in the UK talk about it, and the pronunciation has universally been /gæ.bə/, without the final /r/. I'm making this change to the article.Jimjamjak (talk) 13:17, 21 May 2009 (UTC)

WikiProject Rave
I'm not really familiar with this genre, but should this page have a WikiProject Rave banner on it? __meco 16:13, 26 June 2007 (UTC)

It probably should seeing as how the gabber culture and hardcore music in general are associated with very well known raves. Nightmare in Rotterdam, Thunderdome, Dominator, and Sensation Black for starters. How do you go about adding that banner, anyways?--Krakaet (talk) 21:24, 13 August 2008 (UTC)

List of labels...
...as gotten out of hand. Almost none of them have articles or are sourced. The redlinks need to go, either by removing the tag or deleting the label. My feeling is go with deletion unless sources can be provided. Blackmetalbaz (talk) 20:43, 12 March 2008 (UTC)

I can add some info for some labelsRotelloItalia (talk) 19:01, 17 May 2017 (UTC)

Note on name
I don't know if someone has pointed this out yet, but in dutch the term "Gabber" always refers to the culture associated with the music, rather than the music itself, which is invariably referred to as "hardcore". 216.27.182.48 (talk) 05:50, 30 April 2008 (UTC)

Also what is that about the "krassava" name. I live in a Russian-speaking country and never heard this term being applied to Gabber music. This could be strictly regional. Most people call it just Gabber or Gabba. 77.109.29.159 (talk) 20:09, 1 June 2008 (UTC)

Frenchcore is being considered for deletion
Just a FYI in case anyone wants to participate in the debate. /Jiiimbooh (talk) 21:54, 16 July 2008 (UTC)

Gabber" is an Amsterdam Jiddish word that means "buddy" or "friend" Does the writer mean "Yiddish" ? Googling Jiddish only brings up links to Yiddish, no wikipedia entry for the word Nmfox (talk) 14:31, 27 February 2010 (UTC)

Neo-Fascist Rave Scene
As someone that was around in the American mid-west rave scene in the 90s, I don't recall a Neo-Fascist component even existing. Since the citation for that claim is not online, could someone who has the book quote the relevant portion? I don't remember the hardcore/gabber scene back then stretching much beyond Drop Bass Network and the Massive magazine gang. While there were definitely some colorful characters in that group(Doormouse etc.), Fascism wasn't really their thing. thanks On Thermonuclear War (talk) 02:49, 22 September 2008 (UTC)

 * Sadly there were (are?) a small group of fascists in the gabber scene. Some Nazitracks were spread through file-sharing under false names, like Neophyte and RTC, although none of these support Nazism and one member of RTC is actually black. For proof you should be able to find these tracks with little effort on Youtube by just putting in Neophyte or RTC and "Seigh Heil". Just remember that these tracks are very often spread under false names so don't blame the artist credited on Youtube. Some artists and labels put the "United Hardcore Against Racism and Fascism" logo on their records to show that they were not affiliated with the Nazis. Here is an example: . Then we also have the Anti Nazi tracks credited in the article, which can also be found on Youtube. Jiiimbooh (talk) 07:42, 11 June 2010 (UTC)

Common gabber component
I think there is another important common gabber component which is featured in famous tracks like:
 * DJ Promo - Cold As Stone
 * Rotterdam Terror Corps - The Horror
 * Omar Santana - Bone Bastic
 * Masters Of Ceremony - Hardcore To Da Bone
 * DJ Buzz Fuzz - Jealousy
 * DJ Promo - Killerz
 * DJ Lancinhouse & DJ Jappo - Industrial Strenght 'The Outro'
 * Neophyte - Army of hardcore.

You can hear that in Schiztrax - Dead birds at 0:17 (creative commons).

Unfortunately, I don't know the name and how it is obtained but this sound is specific to the early hardcore. It's not Hoover. It's not Supersaw. It sounds like the voices of a giant evil legion. Ftiercel (talk) 19:54, 2 April 2011 (UTC)

 * It's not that important. It's not a "component", it's a commonly used lead. Salamibears58 (talk) 22:14, 30 September 2011 (UTC)Salamibears58

Terrorcore
Terrorcore is NOT a sub-genre of gabber, it's a sub-genre of hardcore techno. The kick used, well, the stereotypical kick used in terror isn't even a standard gabber kick. (like described in the article) I also edited out a section of the "included artists" because I suspected a big COI breach. Two of the artists listed for terror were Superius and Paperboyz. The first one plays speedcore and the second one is an unknown artist who appears on one release. The Undead Never Die (talk) 14:35, 24 August 2012 (UTC)

Merger proposal
Most of what is in this article could be covered in Hardcore (electronic dance music) and/or Gabber. The title of this article is especially confusing, as "mainstream hardcore" has different connotations now to what it did in the early 90s - as this article seems to mainly discuss the second wave of gabber, that could be covered in the gabber article, while the general stuff about hardcore can be covered in the hardcore article. See also this discussion and this one. – filelakeshoe (t / c) 07:53, 27 June 2014 (UTC)

 * Opposed to merging with hardcore (electronic dance music), but merge with gabber. I think it serves the reader best to have one article about new and old gabber. Having two separate articles only causes confusion as evident by the second discussion linked above. I don't think there is enough information to warrant two articles. Since the article about mainstream hardcore talks about the history it still has to cover old school gabber anyway. Also delete the "recent developments" section since sub-genres of hardcore, that are neither gabber nor mainstream hardcore, should really be listed at hardcore (electronic dance music), and that article already lists the major sub-genres.

 * See also another merge proposal /Jiiimbooh » TALK – CONTRIBS 21:02, 30 August 2014 (UTC)

 * I agree, merge mainstream hardcore with Gabber and remove the recent developments section. Hakken (talk) 17:11, 6 September 2014 (UTC)

I personally don't really like the terms early hardcore and mainstream hardcore as they don't describe whether the style is Gabber or not. Surely these sub-genres would have been better named early gabber and mainstream gabber if anything, but it's either just plain hardcore or Gabber to me. Mainstream is not a genre title I'd like to ever use, as it would insist the style is just purely meant for a commercial crowd and to make money with. Also, what happens in 10 years time when current Mainstream becomes unpopular and a new style of hardcore eclipses it? Would there then be old-mainstream and nu-mainstream? It doesn't really make sense to me.

The true forgotten fact is that Gabber is just a generally harder form of hardore, originating from Rotterdam in the early 90's. What can be described as just hardcore can have slightly distorted kick drums, but Gabber's kick drums often over clip into a square-wave, and very often have a clap on each kick. You can get melodic cheesy hardcore and melodic cheesy gabber, but what defines the difference is almost always the kick drum which creates that harshness. Hardcore is of course an umbrella term within EDM, but it is also a sub-genre in itself for any hardcore styles which simply can't be put into any other category. Oldskool gabber and nu-style gabber were basically renamed early hardcore and mainstream hardcore around 2003 as the Gabber term became less used and nu-style wasn't really new anymore. However, the even more confusing part about all this is that not all mainstream hardcore can be classed as Gabber. Technically, half of Mainstream hardcore produced nowadays can be classed as Hardcore, and half as Gabber, which is generally down to the style of kicks as I've pointed out. Both styles of Gabber should be merged into one section, and just Hardcore (or even better still Hardcore EDM) in another. Having a page named Hardcore techno didn't really make sense anymore as the style moved away from it's techno origins in the mid-90's, and neither does having a page titled Mainstream hardcore now. I hope that didn't sound too confusing - just trying to clear things up a little. — Preceding unsigned comment added by ChrissyboyH44 (talk • contribs) 16:09, 21 February 2015 (UTC)

 * Opposed. I'm not an expert but if hardcore (or early hardcore or mainstream hardcore) is different than gabber as its suggested by the previous user (and from what i have read till now i have no reason to disagree with it) then the main problem is the article "mainstream hardcore" that is starting saying "hardcore or gabber (...)" so confusing the terms. I suggest the two articles "gabber" and "mainstream hardcore" not to be merged but instead the "mainstream hardcore" article to be re-written. The other problem is that the two articles are almost identical not only using as a source the same blog/website so also alternative sources are needed (otherwise is "plagiarism") but also just copy/paste stuff from there. KosMal (talk) 17:13, 25 July 2015 (UTC)

 * Opposed. Hardcore and mainstream hardcore are different subjects. The debate lasts for a year so I think this debate can be closed. Ftiercel (talk) 07:46, 26 July 2015 (UTC)

List of possible Hardcore artists needed to be verified
http://audio.pink/audio/stream/Gabber.fm/ http://audio.pink/audio/stream/HARDCORERADIO.NL%20-%20Hardcore%20radio%20-%2024-7%20Mainstream%20Hardcore%20&%20Gabber/

3 Steps Ahead 	 | 50 % of the Dreamteam 	 | 64K	 | A	 | Aaron 	 | absence 	 | Absence feat. Andy The Core 	 | Accelarator 	 | Accelarator & Lunatic 	 | Accelarator & Radiate 	 | Accelarator & Rudeboy 	 | Accelarator Ft. MC Nolz 	 | Accelarator Ft. MC Syco 	 | Accuser and Trypta 	 | Activator 	 | Adam Freeland 	 | Advanced Dealer 	 | Advanced Dealer and Kutski 	 | AK	 | AK Industry 	 | Ak Industry Ft. Billy S 	 | Ak Industry Ft. Igneon System & N	 | Akira 	 | Al Twisted and Necrotic 	 | Alex B & Promo 	 | Alien T 	 | Alien T & Broken Minds 	 | Amnesys 	 | Amnesys & Tommyknocker 	 | Amnesys & Tommyknocker Ft. Jessica Pearson 	 | Amnesys ft MC Axys 	 | Andy The Core 	 | Andy The Core & Delta 9 	 | Andy The Core & Radical Disorder 	 | Andy the Core Vs F. Noize 	 | Angel 	 | Angeldust 	 | Angerfist 	 | Angerfist & Crossfiyah 	 | Angerfist & Crucifier 	 | Angerfist & Dr Peacock 	 | Angerfist & Dyprax 	 | Angerfist & MC Nolz 	 | Angerfist & MC Tha Watcher 	 | Angerfist & Miss K8 	 | Angerfist & N	 | Angerfist & Negative A 	 | Angerfist & Neophyte feat. MC Alee & MC Diesel 	 | Angerfist & Outblast feat. MC Tha Watcher 	 | Angerfist & Predator 	 | Angerfist & Radical Redemption 	 | Angerfist & Tieum 	 | Angerfist & Vince 	 | Angerfist and Crucifier 	 | Angerfist and Dr. Peacock 	 | Angerfist and Drokz 	 | Angerfist and Dyprax 	 | Angerfist and Hellsystem 	 | Angerfist and Lowroller 	 | Angerfist and Miss K8 	 | Angerfist and Negative A 	 | Angerfist and Noize Suppressor 	 | Angerfist and Outblast 	 | Angerfist and Predator 	 | Angerfist and Radical Redemption 	 | Angerfist and Radium 	 | Angerfist and Tha Playah featuring MC Jeff 	 | Angerfist and Tieum featuring MC Nolz 	 | Angerfist and Unexist featuring Satronica 	 | Angerfist featuring MC Nolz 	 | Angerfist ft MC Syco 	 | Angerfist ft Radium 	 | Angerfist ft. Crucifier 	 | Angerfist Ft. T	 | Angerfist ft. The Guardian 	 | Angerfist, Decipher and Shinra 	 | Angerfist, Evil Activities and E	 | Angernoizer 	 | Angernoizer and Danny Ovington 	 | Animal Tag 	 | Animal Tag Vs. Akira 	 | Animal Tag Vs. AngerNoizer 	 | Animal Tag Vs. Darqui 	 | Animal Tag Vs. Dave Dope 	 | Animal Tag Vs. Destructive Industry 	 | Animal Tag Vs. Grigio 	 | Animal Tag Vs. Leeloo Hardcoholics 	 | Animal Tag Vs. Naughty Kicks 	 | Animal Tag Vs. Nayami 	 | Animal Tag Vs. Pyrotek 	 | Animal Tag Vs. Tha Kronik 	 | Animal Tag Vs. Thrasher 	 | Animal Tag Vs. Trackdriver 	 | Animal Tag Vs. YK Project 	 | AniMe 	 | AniMe & Advanced Dealer 	 | AniMe & Rob Gee 	 | Annihilator 	 | Architekton 	 | Arjuna and Beyonder 	 | Armageddon Project 	 | Art of Fighters 	 | Art of Fighters & Alien T 	 | Art of Fighters & DJ Mad Dog 	 | Art Of Fighters & Endymion 	 | Art of Fighters & Endymion Ft. Murda 	 | Art of Fighters Ft. Mello Bondz 	 | Art Of Fighters Vs Nico & Tetta 	 | Artifact 	 | ArtiFex 	 | Artifex & D	 | Artifex Ft Speedmouse 	 | Bald Terror 	 | Barotek 	 | Bartoch 	 | Bartoch & Da Horsemen 	 | Bartoch & Marc Osmate 	 | Bass	 | Bass D & King Matthew vs Lady Dana 	 | Bassdrum Project 	 | Bastian W, Lenny D & Satronica 	 | Batch 	 | Beatshock 	 | Beatstream & Radiate 	 | Beatstream & The BeatKrusher 	 | Bertocucci Feranzano 	 | Billy S. 	 | Billy S. & AK	 | Biomek 	 | Bioxeed 	 | Bit Reactors 	 | Bit Reactors feat. Tempo 	 | Blaserbass 	 | Bloodcage 	 | Bloody Vaya 	 | Bodyshock 	 | Bodyshock & MC Tha Watcher 	 | Bodyshock featuring MC Tha Watcher 	 | Bomfunk MCÂ´s 	 | BrainCrash 	 | BrainCrash & DMG 	 | Braindead 	 | brainwash 	 | Brainwash & Bullit 	 | Brawler & the Striker 	 | BreakStyle feat. T	 | Bredasblar 	 | Brennan Heart 	 | Broken Minds 	 | Broken Minds featuring Lady Dammage 	 | Broken Minds featuring NeoX 	 | Broken Minds featuring OMI 	 | Broken Minds featuring Promo 	 | Broken Minds Ft DJ Paul Elstak 	 | Broken Rules 	 | Brutale & Rob Gee 	 | Bruyaa & Ozonic 	 | Buddy Orange 	 | Buzz Fuzz 	 | Buzz Fuzz & Delirium 	 | BYZPO 	 | C	 | Cablecore 	 | Cablecore Feat. Magnotta 	 | Cally and Riot 	 | Carnage & Cluster 	 | Carnal War 	 | CATSCAN 	 | Catscan & Armageddon Project 	 | Catscan & Counterfeit 	 | Catscan & Decipher 	 | Catscan & Outblast 	 | Catscan & Predator 	 | Catscan Vs Predator 	 | Cemon Victa 	 | Chaotic Hostility ft Violence & Bane 	 | Charly Lownoise & Mental Theo 	 | Chem D 	 | Chem D & Dualcore 	 | Chosen Few 	 | Chrono 	 | Chrono & De Man Int Zwart 	 | Chrono & Imperium Bass 	 | Chrono & Lano 	 | Chrono & Lano (Ft. Geoff da Chef) 	 | Chrono & Rhose 	 | Chrono & The Demon Dwarf 	 | Chrono & The Sneiterheadz 	 | Chrono and Lunatic 	 | Citrus 	 | Club X 	 | Cobra & Tieum 	 | Commercial 	 | Convict and RawMachine 	 | Cooh 	 | Cooh & C.A.2K 	 | Cooh & Ogonek 	 | Corrupted Minds 	 | Corrupted Minds Feat. MC Raw 	 | Counterfeit 	 | Counterstrike 	 | Crisis Era Ft. Katrina Mae 	 | Critical Mass 	 | Crossfiyah 	 | Crossfiyah Vs. Decipher & Shinra 	 | Crude Intentions 	 | Crude Intentions & Royal S 	 | Cruel intentions 	 | Cryogenic 	 | Cuicide Circle 	 | Cyclopede 	 | D	 | Da Beatblower 	 | Da Bowmaster 	 | Da Machinery 	 | Da Pill 	 | Da Pill & ill_p 	 | Da Pill meets Elmar & ill_p 	 | Damm 	 | Dano 	 | Dark Connection 	 | Dark Frequencer 	 | Dark Headz 	 | Darkcontroller 	 | Darkcontroller & A	 | Darkcontroller & DJ Freeze 	 | Darkcontroller & Djane RVT 	 | Darkcontroller & Nonasylum 	 | Darkcontroller & S'aphira 	 | Darkcontroller & Warmachine 	 | Darkcontroller vs Non Asylum 	 | Darkcontroller vs Nonasylum 	 | Darkcontroller Vs Para Italia 	 | Darkcontroller Vs. s' Aphira 	 | Darkpsychos & Bloxx 	 | Darkpsychos & Bloxx Feat. Dj Pastrana 	 | Dave Dope 	 | DaY	 | Dazzler & Personal Rival 	 | De Staat 	 | Death By Design 	 | Death Shock 	 | Deathmachine 	 | Decade Events 	 | Deceiver & Ophidian 	 | Decipher & Shinra 	 | Decipher & Shinra ft. MC Tha Watcher 	 | Decipher and Shinra 	 | Deep Bass 909 	 | Delirium 	 | Delta 9 & Fiend 	 | Delta 9 & Lenny Dee 	 | Denekamps Gespuis 	 | Depravity Project 	 | Desolation 	 | Destroyer, The 	 | Destructive Tendencies 	 | Destructive Tendencies and Hardbouncer 	 | Destructive Tendencies feat. Hardbouncer 	 | Deterrent Man vs F. Noize 	 | Detest 	 | Detonator Ep, The 	 | Dickortz 	 | Digital Boy vs Outblast 	 | Dione 	 | Dione & Darkcontroller 	 | Dione & Ruffneck 	 | Dione and Dr Z	 | Dione feat. Mc Raw 	 | Dione Vs Negative A 	 | Dione Vs RTC 	 | Dirty Bastards 	 | Dirty Bastards feat. Destructive Tendencies 	 | Dirty Bastards feat. F. Noize 	 | Dirty Bastards Ft. MC B	 | Dirty Basterda feat MC Justice 	 | Diss Reaction 	 | Distorted Output 	 | Distorted Revelation 	 | Distorted Revelation Ft. D	 | Disturbia 	 | Dither 	 | Division X 	 | DJ Arkane 	 | DJ Casketkrusher 	 | dj crossbone & mad	 | DJ D 	 | DJ D & Nitrogenetics 	 | DJ D Vs Nitrogenetics 	 | DJ D vs Rayden 	 | DJ Dano 	 | DJ Delirium & Omar Santana 	 | DJ Dione 	 | Dj E	 | DJ Epitaph 	 | Dj Gizmo 	 | DJ Hidden 	 | DJ Hixxy & Lady Trixxy 	 | DJ Isaac 	 | DJ Juanma 	 | DJ Lancinhouse 	 | DJ Mad Dog 	 | DJ Mad Dog & Amnesys 	 | DJ Mad Dog & Angerfist & Predator 	 | DJ Mad Dog & AniMe 	 | DJ Mad Dog & Art of Fighters 	 | DJ Mad Dog & D	 | DJ Mad Dog & Noize Suppressor 	 | DJ Mad Dog & Nosferatu 	 | DJ Mad Dog & The Stunned Guys 	 | DJ Mad Dog & Tieum 	 | DJ Mad Dog feat. MC Jeff 	 | DJ Mad Dog feat. MC Tha Watcher 	 | DJ Mutante 	 | DJ Myosuke & 6th feat. dp & MC KCD 	 | DJ Narotic VS Lenny Dee 	 | DJ Nosferatu 	 | Dj Nosferatu, Endymion 	 | DJ Outblast & Catscan 	 | DJ Pagan 	 | DJ Palas 	 | DJ Paul Elstak 	 | DJ Paul Elstak & Beatstream 	 | DJ Paul Elstak & Radiate 	 | DJ Paul Elstak & The Unfamous 	 | DJ Paul Elstak, The Unfamous & The BeatKrusher Ft MC Ruffian 	 | DJ Piwi 	 | DJ Predator & Art Of Fighters 	 | DJ Predator & Catscan 	 | Dj Producer Vs Bong	 | DJ Promo 	 | DJ Rob 	 | DJ Rob & Tim B 	 | DJ Skinhead 	 | DJ Snapy & Master Of Bazz 	 | DJ Weirdo 	 | Dj Weirdo & Dj Sim 	 | DJ Xd 	 | DJIPE 	 | Djipe & Razor Edge 	 | DMG 	 | DMT featuring Non Grata & How Hard 	 | Doctor P 	 | Doctor Terror & Hellseeker 	 | Doctor Terror & Noisekick 	 | Doctor Terror & UKTM 	 | Dominion 	 | Dr Z	 | Dr. Peacock 	 | Dr. Peacock & Harry Potar 	 | Dr. Peacock & Sefa 	 | Dr. Peacock & Sefa ft. MC Lenny 	 | Dr. Peacock & The Mastery 	 | Dr. Peacock & Zyklon 	 | Dr. Peacock and Death By Design 	 | Dr. Phil Omanski 	 | Dr. Pickman 	 | Dr. Strange Ft. Satronica 	 | Dr. Z	 | Drokz 	 | Drokz & Day	 | Drokz & DaYmar 	 | DROKZ & MR COURAGE 	 | Drokz & Partyraiser 	 | Drokz & Tafkat 	 | Drokz & The Unfamous 	 | DRS 	 | DRS Feat. Mc Rampaged 	 | DRS Vs Deathshock 	 | DRS Vs MBK 	 | DRS Vs NSD 	 | DRS Vs Spitnoise 	 | Dubstrangers 	 | Dyewitness 	 | Dyonesys 	 | Dyprax 	 | Dyprax & Angerfist 	 | Dyprax & Bodyshock 	 | Dyprax Ft MC Tha Watcher 	 | Dyprax Ft. MC Syco 	 | E	 | Eastiside Connection 	 | EASTSIDE CONNECTION 	 | Eastside Connection & MC Syco 	 | Eastside Connection Feat. MC Madness 	 | Ectomorph 	 | Edge of Darkness 	 | Elay 	 | Elite Forces 	 | Embrionyc 	 | Endeavour 	 | Endymion 	 | Endymion & Meccano Twins 	 | Endymion & Neophyte Ft. Alee 	 | Endymion & Nosferatu 	 | Endymion & The Outside Agency 	 | Endymion & The Viper Ft. FERAL is KINKY 	 | Endymion and Evil Activities 	 | Endymion And Nosferatu 	 | Endymion ft. FERAL is KINKY 	 | Enheas 	 | Entity 	 | Entity & Nuclear Device 	 | Enzyme X 	 | eRRe & Hardlogik 	 | eRRe & Hardlogik vs Syrinx 	 | EST ( Tieum & Bartoch ) 	 | Euphority Feat. HMV 	 | Euphority Feat. Lady Lavina 	 | Euphority Feat. Mc Trigger 	 | Evee & Lele H 	 | Evee & Lele H Vs. Lexius 	 | Evil Activities 	 | Evil Activities & DV8 Rocks! | Evil Activities & E	 | Evil Activities & Panic Ft. Mc Alee 	 | Evil Activities & The Viper 	 | Evil Activities And DJ Panic 	 | Evil Maniax 	 | Evil Projects 	 | exagon 	 | Exagon & Da Boomer 	 | Exomni 	 | Exotane 	 | Extreme Rage 	 | Fear of Darkness 	 | Flamman & Abraxas 	 | FLOXYTEK 	 | Forbidden Society 	 | Formek 	 | Fracture 4 	 | Frame of Mind 	 | Frankentek vs HellzKicks vs Natural Born Killerz 	 | Frazzbass & The Sickest Squad 	 | French Connection 	 | Freqax 	 | FROM NOWHERE 	 | Furyan 	 | Furyan & Bodyshock 	 | Furyan & Kasparov 	 | Furyan & Neophyte 	 | Furyan and Bodyshock 	 | Gabberspider     | Gancher 	 | Gancher & Ruin 	 | Gancher & Ruin & Strobcore 	 | Gancher & Ruin feat Ca2k 	 | German Division 	 | Giangy 	 | Gizmo 	 | Goldberg Variations, Gancher and Ruin 	 | Grigio 	 | Grigio feat. How Hard & Mario Morbid 	 | Groan	 | Hamunaptra 	 | Hamunaptra & Ophidian 	 | Hans Noise 	 | Hans Noise Ft. MC Fixout 	 | Hard	 | Hard Creation 	 | Hard Essence 	 | Hard Essence & Komarovski 	 | Hard Essence Ft. Da Mouth of Madness 	 | Hard Impact Records 	 | Hard Infantry 	 | Hardbouncer 	 | Hardcore Masterz Vienna 	 | Hardcore Radio 	 | Hardlogik & eRRe 	 | hardtunes 	 | Harry Potar 	 | Hatebusters 	 | Haxyl 	 | Haze, Hectic & Simon Apex 	 | Headbanger 	 | Headbanger vs Na	 | Hellfish 	 | Hellseeker 	 | Hellsystem 	 | Hellsystem feat Aikapin 	 | Hellsystem feat MC Justice 	 | Hellsystem feat. Mekanika 	 | Hellsystem Ft. Ellie 	 | Hellsystem Ft. MC Axys 	 | Hellsystem Vs DJ D 	 | High energy 	 | Highlander 	 | HMV & Klaut	 | Hoeppi 	 | Holod and Komarovski 	 | How Hard & J roOt 	 | Human Resource 	 | I	 | Igneon System 	 | Igneon System & Micomakine Feat. Minckz 	 | Igneon System vs Homeboy 	 | Igor 	 | Igorrr vs Bong	 | Ill	 | Imil 	 | Imperia 	 | Imperium Bass 	 | incomplete/	 | Industrial Frequency 	 | Interlude 	 | Inyoung & Dazzler 	 | ISR Live 	 | J	 | J roOt & How Hard 	 | J.d.a. 	 | J.D.A. ft Dead men walking 	 | Jagoda & Endlezz 	 | Jane Dark 	 | Javi Boss 	 | Javi Boss & Broken Minds 	 | Javi Boss ft. MC Tha Watcher 	 | jeremy 	 | Jingle 	 | Joey Riot and Biorekk 	 | Joey Riot Vs Eclectic Beats 	 | Juanma 	 | Juanma & Miosa 	 | Kartel 	 | Kasparov 	 | Kasparov & Evil Activities 	 | Kasparov & System Shock ft. Diesel 	 | Katharsys 	 | Kid Morbid 	 | Kings, the 	 | Knightvision 	 | Komarovski 	 | Koney 	 | Kool Killers 	 | Korsakoff 	 | Korsakoff & Furyan 	 | Korsakoff and Furyan 	 | Krad Evitagen Vs. E	 | Kurwastyle Project 	 | Lady Bex 	 | lady dana & dj skorp vs. chron 	 | Lawyer, The 	 | Legion 	 | Legion of the Lost 	 | lemon 	 | Lenny D 	 | Lenny Dee 	 | Lenny Dee & Radium 	 | Lenny Dee And Promo 	 | Lethal Sisters 	 | LEVIATHAN 	 | Lisa Serenity Blundell 	 | Live Show 	 | LLoyd 	 | Lock and Load 	 | lock jaw 	 | LoezLe 	 | LoezLe invites Drop! | Lords of Hardcore 	 | Lost Origin 	 | Lost Origin featuring Minckz 	 | Lowroller 	 | Lowroller & AK	 | Lowroller vs Noizeskill 	 | Lowroller vs. Angerfist 	 | Lowroller vs. Bartoch 	 | Lowroller vs. Cooh 	 | Lowroller vs. Frazzbass 	 | Lowroller vs. Hallucinator 	 | Lowroller vs. Lenny Dee 	 | Lowroller vs. Negative	 | Lowroller vs. Stormtrooper 	 | Lt. D'Amato 	 | Lunatic 	 | Lunatic & Miss Hysteria 	 | Lunatic & The Dope Doctors 	 | Luxxer 	 | M	 | M Jay & Dan Vee 	 | Mad	 | Mad Dog featuring MC Nolz & MC Syco 	 | Madnezz & Aggressive 	 | Madnezz & DRS 	 | Mainframe 	 | Mainstage Maffia 	 | Manic 	 | Marc Osmate 	 | Markdev 	 | Martin W 	 | Masoko Solo 	 | Master Bation 	 | Masters of Ceremony 	 | Masters of Noise 	 | Masters of Noise & the Beat Controller Ft. MC Tha 	 | Maverick 	 | Maynor 	 | MD&A 	 | Meagashira 	 | Meander 	 | Meccano Twins 	 | Meccano Twins & Art Of Fighters 	 | Meccano Twins Vs. Art of Fighters 	 | Mekanika 	 | Meltdown 	 | Menace II Society 	 | Michael Whiteline 	 | Mind	 | Mindgrinders 	 | Mindustries 	 | Miosa 	 | Miosa Ft. MC Axys 	 | Miosa Ft. MC Rephex 	 | Miosa Ft. Sedutchion 	 | Miss Enemy & Insane S 	 | Miss Flower 	 | Miss Groovy 	 | Miss Hysteria 	 | Miss Hysteria and Ophidian 	 | Miss K8 	 | Miss K8 & Angerfist 	 | Miss K8 & MC Nolz 	 | Miss K8 & Noize Suppressor 	 | Miss K8 & Radical Redemption feat. MC Nolz 	 | Miss K8 and MC Nolz 	 | Miss K8 Ft. MC Nolz 	 | Miss K8 vs. Angerfist 	 | Miss Rosaa 	 | Mithridate 	 | MOH Radio 	 | Moleculez 	 | Moleculez & Mental Wreckage 	 | Moleculez & The Relic 	 | Moluculez & Mental Wreckage 	 | Morlock 	 | Mr Madness & Lenny Dee 	 | Mr Madness & Lenny Dee feat Tooms 	 | Mr. Ivex 	 | Mr. Sinister 	 | Mr. Sinister & Triax 	 | MutoÃ¯d 	 | Mvenom 	 | N	 | Na	 | Na 	 | Nagoya & s'Aphira 	 | Nasenbluten 	 | Necromancers 	 | Negative A 	 | Negative A & Counterfeit 	 | Negative A & Lowroller 	 | Negative A and Counterfeit 	 | Negative A vs Counterfeit 	 | Neophyte 	 | Neophyte & Drokz 	 | Neophyte & Evil Activities 	 | Neophyte & Evil Activities with E	 | Neophyte & Nosferatu 	 | Neophyte & Tha Playah 	 | Neophyte & Tha Playah Ft Alee 	 | Neophyte & Tieum 	 | Neophyte & Zany Ft. Alee & Diesel 	 | Neophyte and Evil Activities 	 | Neophyte and Nosferatu 	 | Neophyte and Unexist 	 | Neophyte Ft Mc Jeff 	 | Neophyte Ft. Alee 	 | Neophyte Records All Stars 	 | Neophyte Vs The Stunned Guys 	 | Neophyte Vs. Lenny Dee 	 | Neophyte, Evil Activities, E	 | Neophyte, The Viper & Tha Playah 	 | Neophyte, Tieum & Rob Gee 	 | NeoX 	 | NeoX & Javi Molina 	 | Nevaro 	 | Nevaro Ft. MC Jeff 	 | Nevaro Ft. Restrained 	 | Nevaro Ft. TMC 	 | Newstyler & D	 | Nexes 	 | Nico & Tetta 	 | Nielos 	 | Nitrogenetics 	 | Nitrogenetics Ft. Nick Drone 	 | Nitrogenetics vs Rayden 	 | Noise Suppressor 	 | Noisecontrollers 	 | Noize Destructor 	 | Noize Suppressor 	 | Noize Suppressor & Stereotype 	 | Noize Suppressor and Drokz 	 | Noize Suppressor Ft. Lenny Dee 	 | Noize Suppressor Vs Mad Dog 	 | Noizeskill 	 | Non Grata 	 | Nosebleed 	 | Nosferatu 	 | Nosferatu & Endymion 	 | Nosferatu & Endymion Ft. Mc Ruffian 	 | Nosferatu & Endymion vs The Viper 	 | Nosferatu & Neophyte 	 | Nosferatu & Ophidian 	 | Nosferatu Ft. Alee 	 | Nosferatu Ft. Outblast 	 | Nosferatu Ft. Ruffneck 	 | Nosferatu Ft. the Viper 	 | NSD 	 | Nuclear Device 	 | NUKEM 	 | Obscurity 	 | Ohmicide 	 | Omar Santana 	 | omi 	 | Omi Ft. Feroide 	 | Omnicide 	 | Onesimk 	 | OPHIDIAN 	 | Ophidian & D	 | ophidian & ruffneck 	 | Ophidian & Tapage 	 | Ophidian & Tha Playah 	 | Ophidian And Ruffneck 	 | Or	 | Osiris 	 | Outblast 	 | Outblast & Angerfist 	 | Outblast & Angerfist ft. Tha Watcher 	 | Outblast & DJ D 	 | Outblast & Drokz 	 | Outblast & Tieum 	 | Outblast ft DJ D 	 | Outblast vs Drokz 	 | Outworld 	 | Pandorum 	 | Pandorum Ft. Ruffneck 	 | Para Italia 	 | Paranoizer 	 | Parsel 	 | Parsel vs. Epic Noise 	 | Party Animals, The 	 | Partyraiser 	 | Partyraiser & Chaotic Hostility 	 | Partyraiser & Darkcontroller 	 | Partyraiser & F. Noize 	 | Partyraiser & Scrape Face 	 | Partyraiser & Scrapeface 	 | Partyraiser & SRB & the Vizitor Ft. MC Syco 	 | Partyraiser and Destructive Tendencies 	 | Partyraiser and The Vizitor 	 | Partyraiser ft Da Mouth Of Madness 	 | Partyraiser vs Al Twisted & Joey Riot 	 | Partyraiser vs Destructive Tendencies 	 | Pattern J 	 | Paul Elstak 	 | Paul Elstak & Partyraiser 	 | Paul Elstak Feat Ben Skeer & B 	 | Paul Elstak Feat Leo Sex 	 | Paul Elstak ft. Beatstream & Radiate 	 | Peaky Pounder 	 | Penta 	 | Petrochemical & Ophidian 	 | Phoenix 	 | Physical Damage and Lunatic 	 | Pino D'ambini 	 | Pino D'Ambini vs. DJ Buzz Fuzz 	 | PinRaver 	 | Placid K 	 | Prankster 	 | Prankster & Synthax 	 | Prankster & Synthax Ft. Miss Twilight 	 | predator & angerfist 	 | Predator & Catscan 	 | Predator & Hellsystem 	 | Predator and Catscan 	 | Predator and Triax 	 | Predator Vs Angerfist 	 | Predator vs Hellsystem 	 | Progamers 	 | Progamers vs Randy 	 | Project Omeaga 	 | Prolaxx & Emphasis 	 | Promo 	 | Promo & D	 | Promo & Tha Playah feat. Snowflake 	 | Promo and D	 | Promo And MC Drokz 	 | Promo ft. Marc Acardipan & The Ultimate MC 	 | Promo Ft. Minckz 	 | Proto X 	 | PRSPCT Radio 	 | Psiko 	 | Psyco Beat Project 	 | Public Domain 	 | Punx Soundcheck Ft. Feral is Kinky 	 | Pzyco Beat Project 	 | Quil 	 | Quil feat. DD Nakata Metal 	 | Quitara 	 | Quitara vs Masters Of Noise ft MC Syco 	 | R. Joubert 	 | Raad Van Commissarissen 	 | Radiate 	 | Radio Killah 	 | Raggedy @ndy 	 | Rain 	 | Randy vs Radium 	 | Ravehard & Razor Edge 	 | Rayden 	 | Rayden feat. Miss Twilight 	 | Rayden Ft. MC Justice 	 | Rayden vs Nitrogenetics 	 | Razor Edge 	 | Razzle Dazzle Trax 	 | Re	 | recharge 	 | Reevoid 	 | Repix 	 | Repix & Bane Ft. Da Mouth of Madness 	 | Repix & Dr. Peacock 	 | Repix & Dual Resonators 	 | Repix & Unleashed Fury 	 | Repix and Lunatic 	 | Restrained 	 | Revolter 	 | Rhino 	 | Ritchie Gambino 	 | Rob Da Rhythm 	 | Rob Da Rhythm & Joey Riot 	 | Rob Da Rhythm and Joey Riot 	 | Roland & Sherman 	 | Roland Brant 	 | Rotterdam Terror Corps 	 | Rotterdam Terror Corps & The Hitmen 	 | Rotterdam Terror Corps Ft. Dione 	 | Rotterdam Terror Corps Vs Paul Elstak 	 | Rotterdam Terror Corps Vs SRB 	 | RoughSketch 	 | RTC 	 | Rude Awakening 	 | Rudeboy 	 | Rudeboy & Accelarator feat. Mike Redman 	 | Rudeboy & Kid Morbid ft. MC Syco 	 | Rudeboy Ft. Mc Syco 	 | Ruffneck 	 | Ruffneck & Endymion 	 | Ruffneck & Miss Twilight 	 | Ruffneck & Nosferatu 	 | Ruffneck & Ophidian 	 | Ruffneck & Predator 	 | Ruffneck & Synapse 	 | Ruffneck Vs Gancher & Ruin 	 | Ruffryder 	 | S.V.K. 	 | Sandy Warez 	 | Sandy Warez & Bartoch 	 | s'Aphira 	 | S'aphira feat. Hayogan 	 | Scathatch 	 | Scott Brown 	 | Section Grabuge 	 | Section Grabuge Featuring Stargon 	 | Sefa 	 | Sei2ure 	 | Sequencer 	 | Serial Killaz 	 | Shadowlands Terrorists 	 | Sinister Souls 	 | Sinister Souls & Proton Kid 	 | Sjammienators 	 | Sjammienators & Dark Connection 	 | Sjammienators & Lunatic 	 | Sjammienators & Psycho Killer 	 | Sjammienators & System Overload 	 | Skim 	 | Skullfuck3r 	 | Slavefriese 	 | Sml As Freakuience 	 | Somatic Responses 	 | Sound Abuse 	 | Speakerdeamon 	 | SPERMINATOR 	 | Spitnoise & Death Shock 	 | SPL & Ophidian 	 | Squaresoundz & D	 | Squaresoundz & Porphyria 	 | SRB 	 | Stampede 	 | Stampede & Seckra 	 | State Of Emergency 	 | StereoType 	 | Stereotype and Noize Suppressor 	 | StereoType ft. Dev Eleven 	 | Stinger 	 | Stinger & Mutante 	 | Stinger and Thunder 	 | Stinger Feat. Steven Knight 	 | Stocker 	 | Stormtrooper 	 | Stormtrooper & Ebe Company 	 | Strontium 	 | Stunned Guys 	 | Sub	 | Subversion 	 | Suicide Circle 	 | Suicide Rage 	 | Suspect Zero 	 | Switch Technique 	 | Switch Technique & Fragz 	 | Synapse 	 | Synapse & Ruffneck 	 | Synapse and Sei2ure 	 | Synthax 	 | System	 | System 3 	 | System Noize 	 | System Overload 	 | System Overload & Chaotic Hostility 	 | System Overload vs Axel Erator vs Chok Dee 	 | System Overload VS Cardan 	 | System Overload vs Dark Matters 	 | System Overload VS DRS 	 | System Overload VS Miss Enemy 	 | System Overload VS Psycho Killer 	 | System Overload VS Unrest 	 | System Overload VS Vandal!sm 	 | System Overload VS Wars Industry 	 | System Shock 	 | System Shock & Dazzler 	 | T	 | Targetspot 	 | Tears Of Fury 	 | Tears Of Fury feat. Jessica Pearson 	 | Temper Tantrum 	 | Tensor & Re	 | Tha Playah 	 | Tha Playah & Angerfist feat. MC Jeff 	 | Tha Playah & E	 | Tha Playah & Frequencerz 	 | Tha Playah & MC Alee 	 | Tha Playah and Mc Alee 	 | Tha Playah and Nosferatu 	 | Tha Playah and Tommyknocker 	 | Tha Playah Feat. MC Alee 	 | Tha Playah feat. MC Tha Watcher 	 | Tharoza 	 | Tharoza & Cryogenic 	 | The 7th Genocide 	 | The Anunnaki 	 | The Anunnaki feat. MC Braincase 	 | The BeatKrusher 	 | The BeatKrusher Feat. Ruffian 	 | The Beatkrusher Ft. Paul Elstak 	 | The Braindrillerz vs Dr. Peacock 	 | The Cambion 	 | The DJ Producer 	 | The Dope	 | The Empire 	 | The Endeavour 	 | The Endless Souls 	 | The Endless Souls & Chaotic Hostility 	 | The Endless Souls & Maverick 	 | The Executer & Ofearia & Human Resource 	 | The Executer & Ofearia Vs Human Resource 	 | The Fatalizer 	 | The Fuze 	 | The Fuze feat. MC Braincase 	 | The Gatekeeper 	 | The Genesis Projection 	 | The Hatebusters 	 | The Headbanger 	 | The Hightech Lowlife show XL 	 | The Hitmen feat. Nikkita 	 | The Illuminati 	 | The Illuminati & Hibou 	 | The Illuminati & Marina Borodina 	 | The Illuminati feat How Hard And Mario Morbid 	 | The Illusionist 	 | The Masochist 	 | The Masochist vs Bass	 | The Masochist vs Neophyte 	 | The Mastery & Dr. Peacock 	 | The Mastery Vs. Psych & Prim 	 | The Melodyst 	 | The Outside Agency 	 | The Outside Agency & Forbidden Society 	 | The Outside Agency & Ophidian 	 | The Outside Agency & Sei2ure 	 | The Outside Agency, Peter Kurten & Katharsys 	 | The Prophet 	 | The Prophet & Omar Santana 	 | The Punisher 	 | The Punisher & Neiko 	 | The Raptor 	 | The Reaper 	 | The Relic & Moleculez 	 | The Scotchman 	 | The Sickest Squad 	 | The Sickest Squad Ft. Lenny Dee 	 | The Sickest Squad Ft. Neverquiet 	 | The Sonic & D	 | The Speed Freak 	 | The Speedfreak 	 | The Stunned Guys 	 | The Stunned Guys & Amnesys 	 | The Stunned Guys & Art Of Fighters 	 | The Stunned Guys & DJ Lancinho 	 | The Stunned Guys & DJ Mad Dog 	 | The Stunned Guys & Neophyte 	 | The Stunned Guys & Tommyknocker 	 | The Stunned Guys and DJ Paul 	 | The Supreme Team 	 | The Teknoist 	 | The Unfamous 	 | The Unfamous & BloodieVoice ft Barkey 	 | The Unfamous & Chrono 	 | The Unfamous & Drokz 	 | The Unfamous & The BeatKrusher 	 | The Untitled and Zeta Reticuli 	 | The Untitled vs Zeta Reticuli 	 | The Viper 	 | The Viper & Furyan 	 | The Viper & G	 | The Viper & Neophyte 	 | The Viper & Tommyknocker 	 | The Viper Ft. Alee 	 | The Vizitor 	 | The Vizitor & Aggressive 	 | The Wishmaster 	 | The Wishmaster & Promo 	 | The Wishmaster Ft. Life Runs Red 	 | Thorax 	 | Thorax Ft. Mc Tha Watcher 	 | Thorax Ft. Re	 | Thorax Vs Masters of Noise Ft. MC Tha Watcher 	 | Thunder vs X	 | thundergods of asgard 	 | Tieum 	 | Tieum & Angerfist 	 | Tieum & Ophidian 	 | Tieum & Partyraiser 	 | Tieum And Lenny Dee 	 | Tieum And Ophidian 	 | Tim Shopp 	 | Tiny Tot 	 | Tomcat 	 | Tomcat & Rudeboy 	 | Tomcat & Rudeboy Ft. Crucifier 	 | Tomcat And Rudeboy Feat Angerfist 	 | Tommyknocker 	 | Tommyknocker & Armageddon Project 	 | Tommyknocker & Art of Fighters 	 | Tommyknocker and Unexist 	 | Tommyknocker Ft. the Wishmaster 	 | Tommyknocker Ft. Unexist 	 | Toni Salmonelli 	 | Tony Salmonelli 	 | Torsion 	 | Torsion ft. Mez 	 | Toxic Den 	 | Traxtorm Gangstaz Allied 	 | Triax 	 | Triax & Predator 	 | Tripped 	 | Tripped & Detest 	 | TRSE Creatures Allied 	 | Turbolence 	 | Turbolenza 	 | Tymon 	 | Tymon & Waldhaus 	 | Tymon ft. Negative Network 	 | Unexist 	 | Unexist & DJ Mad Dog 	 | Unexist & Malke 	 | Unexist & Tieum 	 | Unexist Feat OGM909 	 | Unexist featuring The Void 	 | Unexist Ft. Satronica 	 | Unexist Vs Day Mar 	 | Unexist vs. Meccano Twins 	 | Unexist vs. Promo 	 | Unity 	 | Unknown Artist. | Unproven 	 | Unrest 	 | Vandal!sm 	 | VEXTOR 	 | Vicious Conspiracy 	 | Virus 	 | Void Settler 	 | Waldhaus 	 | Waldhaus & Stormtrooper 	 | Wasted Mind 	 | Wavelan 	 | weapon x 	 | Wedlock 	 | Weirdo & Dr Phil Omanski 	 | X	 | Xcite 	 | Zeom 	 | Zeom & Komarovski 	 | Zeom And Komarovski 	 | zware jongens vs. le champ	 |

74.212.204.34 (talk) 23:29, 10 June 2016 (UTC)reterik

List of Hardcore artists needed to be verified as of 2022
Here's a more legit list from Hardtunes.com, official worldwide hardcore retail store, as of 2022. FAQ section actually say : "We work with official, registered businesses who have a VAT number or other official tax status." (see list and FAQ). All of these artists were played on Masters of Hardcore webradio (see official website and schedules). I also added articles already created as far as we know they exist (article already created).

List

A

A-Kriv | A-Leks | AALYX | AbaddonAbhorrent | Accelarator | Accuser | Acid Enema | Acid Terrorist | Activ Project | Adam Freethinker | Adplex | Adrien | Advanced Dealers | AEON | Affix | Afflictive | Aggressive | Agressive Mind | Agressive Noize | Aikapin | Akira | Al Twisted | ALFA HTForce | Alien T | Alienator | Alix Sniper | Alterated | Amnesys | Amon | Amon Gaara | Anarchy Rhythms | Anderson T | Andrea Gore | Andy The Core | Anfetamind | Angerfist (article already created) | Angerkill | Angernoizer | Angerzam | Anhatema | Animal Side | Animal Tag | AniMe | AnneX | Anormal | Antenora G | Antenora P | Anticeptik | Archonoise | Art of Fighters | Artek | Artifex | Aschvault | Astro Blast | Audio Assault | Audio Nail | Audiostrike | Aurora-D | Azilyum

B

B-Cage | B.S.E. | Backup Plan | Bad Mind | Badkick | Barber | Bart1.0 | Bartoch | Basetronic | Bass-D & King Matthew | Bass Instinct | Bass Prototype | Basspunkz | Batch | Baxta | Bazzu | Bazzy | Beagle | Beastarius | Beatlifter | Beatstream | Ben Skeer | Beyonder | Billix | Bionator Project | Biorekk | Bitcrusher | BKRS | Black Death | Black Mamba & CupSide | Blaka Pim | Blaster | Blooded Minds | Bloodievoice | Bläserbass | BMG | Bolghar | Bonecrusher | Born2Kill | Bozz | Braincrash | Brainrape | Brainteaser | BreakStyle | Broken Brains | Broken Minds | Brutal Force | Brutal Jesters | Brutal Revenge | Brutal Smashing Heads | BSSNVDRS | Bulletproof | Burning Lazy Persons | Buzz Fuzz

C

c.ORP | Cardan | Carles S | Carnage & Cluster | Carpenoctum | Castle Panik | Catkiller | Catscan | Catzeyez | Cemon Victa | ChaosCtrl | Chaotic Brotherz | Chaotic Hostility | Chaotyc Mind | Chem D | Chemical Gorilla | Chimera | Chok Dee | Chosen Few | Chrono | Chrono & The Demon Dwarf | Chuck Fresh | Claire Classicore | Clank | Class A | Clive King | CoatHanger | Code Red | Coltek | Complex | Convict | Counterfeit | Crabz & IK | Cracky Koksberg | Crazy Boys | Crazykill | Crime Scene | Crossfiyah | Cruel Intentions | Cryogenic | Crypsis | Crypton | Culverin | Cyborg | Cyclon

D

D'Ort | D-Ceptor | D-Crypt | D-Fact | D-Force | D-Frek | D-FreQ | D-Master | D-Passion | D-qualizer | D-Saster | D-Silent | D-Spirit | D-Sturb | D-Tune | D-Version | D-Xtreme | Da Mouth of Madness | Da Pill | Daedra | Damage | DAMIAN | Danger Kicks | Danny Firestone | Danny Ovington | Daredevils | Dark Bayron | Dark Crusher | Dark Headz | Dark Impulses | Dark Matters | Darkcontroller | Darko & Preatorian | Dave Dope | Day-Mar | Dead Channel | Dead Faction | Dead Men Walking | Dead N | Deadlock | Deadly Guns | Deadwin | Death by Design | Death Faction | Death Sentence | Death Shock | Deathpool | Deathroar | Decimators | Decipher & Shinra | Dedicator | Defiant | Defusion | Delirium | Delta 9 | Delta Noize | Demencia | Demonic Agony | Desolation | Destructive Tendencies | Destruxit | Deterrent Man | Detest | DFG | DGTP | Diandra Faye | Dickortz | Diesel | Digital Boy | Digital Korrupterz | Digital Underground NL | Dimun | Dione | Dirty Lady | Dirty-Z | Dissoactive | Distinction | Distorted Voices | Distortion | District7 | Distroyer | Dither | Division X | DJ Apathy | DJ D | DJ Darkpain | DJ Freeze | Dj Giant | DJ Giuly | DJ Ikaro | DJ Isaac | DJ Kahlkopf | DJ Kristof | DJ Mad Dog | DJ Mutante | DJ Myosuke | DJ Noize | DJ Psycho | DJ Salvo | DJ Smurf | DJ Staticnoize | DJ Sycotic | DJ T-Go | DJ Task | DJ TERROR | DJ Ychy | DJ Yves | DJ-D.Chainsaw | DMG | DMT | Doctor Terror | Dolphin | Don Domestic | Dope DOD | Double-D | Dr CoZmo | Dr. Denk | Dr. Macabre | Dr. Peacock | Dr. Pickman | Dr. Rude | Dr. Z-Vago | Dragonflies | Drastic | DRBL | Drillz | Drokz | Droonix | DRS | Dustboxxxx | Dyprax

E

E-Coli | E-Noid | | Ear Terror DJ Team | Ear Terror DJ Team - Hochstett | Earfist | Edge of Darkness | Effection | Electrolyte System | Elite Forces | Emphaser | Endonyx | Engineer | Entzugszklinique | Enzyme X | Epoxicore | Epyleptika | Equal2 | Ergot | Esox | Estasia | Eternityz | Eternityz | Ethereal | Evil Activities (article already created) | Evil Projects | Exagon | Exeqtionerz | Exhilarate | Exit | Exotane | Explicit | Extrasensory Perception | Extreme Noize | Extreme Rage | Exxomuss

F

F. Noize | Falling Abyss | Fant4stik | Fatal | Fear | Fear of Darkness | Febro | Fedoteck | Feroide | Final Defence | Firestone | Floorkillaz | Floxytek | Focus | Footworxx Militant Crew | Frazzbass | Freakensis | Freaky Bunny French Connection | FrenchFaces | Frenchkillerz | From Nowhere | Frontcore | Frostbite | FRX | Furik | Furyan | Future Kickz

G

GAbbER135 | Gancher & Ruin | Genocide | GenoType | Gijs de Mik | GMF | Godbuzda | Goetia | Gramophonerz | Grigio | Groan-er | Guardelion | Guido Gido

H

Hackedface | HaimKind | Hammer Damage | Hans Noise | Hard Effectz | Hard Emps | Hard Essence | Hard Inc. | Hard Infantry | Hardbouncer | Hardcompany | Hardcore F#ckers | Hardcore Factory | Hardcore Fundamentalists | Hardcore Masterz Vienna | Hardfight | Hardfusion & Shymbiotik | Hardhead | Hardliner | HardnoizersHatred | HaxylHell Division | Hell Kitchen | Hellcreator Hellmute | Hellsystem | Hellter Skellter | HellzKicks | Himoteck | Hitokiri | Hoeppi | Hostylex | Human Resource (article already created) | Humanity Force | Hungry Beats | Hunnel | Hurricaine | HybridonHard | Hyrule War

I

I.O.M. Factory | Igneon System & Micomakine | Ignite | Ikaro | Illegal Brother | Imperia | Impulse Factory | Impulze Connection | Inacopia | Inner Rage | Inpherior | Insanity | Interrupt Vector | Invaissor | IOM Factory | Iridium | Irradiate

J

J Root & How Hard | J.D.A. | Jagoda | Javi Boss | Jeffa-D | Jeremy | Jeskore | Jimmy Twin | JKLL | Johnny 7 | Jony K | Juanma | JudaX | Jur Terreur | Justice

K

K-Drive | K-Men & SPK | K-TeztroV | K.o.r.e | K.R.O.G.A.N | K12 & The Clamps | Ka Valeur | Kaali | Kader | Kaimera | Kali DTS | Kaos Bros | Kardiak & Hardphonix | Kasparov | Kazura | Kescore | Ketanoise | Kibo | Kickdown | Kickmachine | Kill Em All | Killabomb | Killer MC | Kirk | KlereHerrieKrew | Kombustion | Koney | Koozah | Korrigan | Korsakoff | KR1D | Krad Evitagen | Kriminal | Kurrupt | Kurwastyle Project | KVN | Kyome

L

La Ravage | La Teigne | Lady Bex | Lady Chosen Few | Lady Dammage | Last Word | Legion | Legion of the Lost | Lem-X | Lenny Dee (article already created) | LethalKicks | Levenkhan | Leviathan | Lex Immitem | Lil Texas | Livid |Lords of Dominion | Lost Origin | Loud CarnageLowroller | LukiiLukee | LunaKorpz | Lunatic & Miss Hysteria | Lysergide | Lysergide feat. Double-D |

M M-Project | M1dlet | M4lefik | Machination | Madnezz | Madsin | Mainframe | Mainstage Maffia | Maissouille | Major Conspiracy | Malice | Man of Fire | MANIC | Manifest Destiny | Marcus Decks | Mark Frostbite | Mark V | Mass Effect | Massive Disorder | Masters Elite | Masters of Noise | MBK | MC Activate | MC Alee | MC Axys | MC Jeff | MC Klit | Mc Komplex | MC M-Core | MC M.I.C. | MC Raise | MC Raw | Mc RG | MC Robs | MC RTSier | MC Stuiterbal | MC Tha Watcher | MD&A | Meagashira | Meccano Twins | Mekanika | Membrane | Mental Corrupted | Menthalquake | Metalz | Mike Redman | Milla | Mind Compressor | Mind Controller | Mindestruction | Mindfucker | Mindspitter | Mini-Error | Ministry of Distortion | Minupren | Miosa | Miss Djax | Miss Enemy | Miss Flower | Miss Hysteria | Miss K8 | MissBehave | Misstique | Mistortion | Mithridate | Moleculez | MonkEYcore | Mr Madness | Mr. Bassmeister | Mr. D-Fusion | Mr. Forte | Mr. Hardhookz | Mr. Ivex | Mr. Sinister | MRLK | Murder Tribe | Murdock | Mutante

N

N-Vitral | N3AR | Nastheo | Natural Born Killerz | Naughty Kicks | Nayami | NÃ˜1 | Ncrypta | Necroformers | Negative A | Negative Burn | Neglect | Nekrosystem | Neo lil\'gach | Neophyte (article already created) | NeoX | Nero | NeutroniX |Never Surrender | Neverlution | Nico & TettaNielos | Nikkel | Nikkita | Nitrogenetics | NKore | No Nations | Noisekick | Noize Suppressor | Noize-Maker | Noizefucker | Noizeskill | NoizTrAiN | Noizy & Hardy | Nonasylum | Nosferatu | Noxious | Noxiouz | Noxize | Noxoize | NSD | Nuke | NUKEM | Nytro

O

Obscurity | Obsession | Oculatorz | OGM909 | Ohmboy | Okkoto | OKNE | Omar Santana | Omi | Omira | Omistettu | Onesimk | Ophidian | Orian | Oroto | Out of mind | Outblast | Outlaw | Outrage | Outsider | OVERLOUD DJ TEAM | Overtrip

P

PainBringer | Panic | Para Italia | Paralizer | Paranoizer | Parian | Partyraiser | Pascal Rolay | Patchi MSK |Pattern J | Paul Elstak (article already created)| Paulistos | Perfect Dark | Pestilence | Phantom of Anton | Phill Mazzeo | Phobos | Physical Damage | PinRaver | Pippo | Pirate Mind | Placid K | Plague | Poele | Preatorian | Predator | Prince Ov Darkness | Profane | Progamers | Project Red | Promo | Proto X | Prowler | Psickopathik | Psychic Overkill | Psycho | Psycho Killer | Pyrotek | Pyrut | Pzyco Beat Project

Q

Quitara

R

R!VAL | R.E.M.Y. | R3T3P | Radiate | Radical Redemption (article already created) | Radio Killah | Radium | RAM IO | Rampage | Rancor Spike | Randal | Randy | Raver Wolf | Ravesomniac | Rayden | Razor Edge | Razorback | Razorheadz | Re-Fuzz | Re-Style | Realiner | Reboot | Recype | Redemption | REFIX | Reflect | Renegade Legion | RenoiZer | Repix | Reprobate | Republic | Revealer | Revolter | Revolxist | Rhose | Richie Gee | Rihage | Rizer | Rob Da Rhythm | Rob Gee | Rob GEE & Chem D | Robert Friese | Robin Core | Romiz |Rooler | Rosbeek | Rosell | Rotten Inside | Rotterdam Terror Corps | Rough Republic | RoughSketch | Rowdy | Rudeboy | Ruffian | Ruffneck

S

S-Kill | S.D. Rayden | S.V.K. | Sacrificial Pact | Sagem | Sakpatek | Sakyra | Sandy Warez | Satirized | Satronica | Scanlon | Scathatch | Scavenger | Sceptical C | SchiZoCore | SchnipselTerror | Scorpyd | Scrape Face | Scythes | SDA | Seak | SEBO | Sefa | Sei2ure | Sequencer | Serial Killaz | SeroX | Serum | Shadowcore | Shiva | Shmeta Keta | Shockwave | Sick Impact | Sinister Seven | Sinogen | Sir Otey | Sirio | Sjammienators | Skirratix | Skull Demon | Skullbomb | SkullFuck3r | Slasher | Slavefriese | Sloperij Janssen | Slut Burger | Sneith | Sodiak | Soldiers of Core | Sonik the Rebel | Sorted Mess | Soulblast | Sound Abuse | Source Code | Spaanse Stijl | Spitnoise | Splinter Cell | Spook Electro | Sprinky | Squaresoundz | SRB | Stampede | Star Driver | Starrlight | State of Emergency | Statix | Stereotype | Stineaux | Stinger | Stomar | Stormrage | Stormtrooper | Strange Noize | Streiks & Kratchs | Striker | StrychNine | STV | Subversion | Suicide Death Squad | Suicide Rage | Super Marco May vs. Pila | Super Trash Bros | Switch Technique & Fragz | System 3 | System Overload | s'Aphira

T

t+pazolite | T-Junction | T-Rax | tabort | Tafkat | Tapage | Tawajah | Tensor & Re-Direction | Terror Cartel | TerrorClown | TerrorKöter | TerrorMasta | Tha Mechanic | Tha Peacemaker | Tha Playah | Tha Watcher | Thanos | Tharken | Tharoza | The Afterdark | The Beat Controller | The BeatKrusher | The Belgian Stallion | The Betrayer | The Bilderberg Group | The Butchers | The Caveman | The Chronic | The Cyberdemon | The Dark Horror | The Dark Sanctuary | The Dark Twins | The Demon Dwarf | The Dissident | The Distorted Sound | The Dope Doctor | The Dope-X | The Encoder | The Endless Souls | The Freaky Bastard | The Fuze | The Galdean | The Gatekeeper | The Genesis Projection | The Hitmen | The Infamous | The Inquisitor | The Intruder | The Lethal Sound | The M.I.C. | The Mastery | The Melodyst | The Myth | The Oppressor | The Originalz | The Outcast | The Partycrushers | The Philosopher | The Prophet (article already created) | The Punisher | The Puppet | The Raptor | The Reaper | The Satan | The Sequel | The Shade | The Sickest Squad | The Snatcher | The Sonic | The Speed Freak | The Speedfreak | The Stunned Guys | The Supreme Team | The Teacher | The Terrorizers | The Underdogz | The Unfamous | The Untitled | The Victim | The Vinyl Raider | The Viper | The Vizitor | The Whistlers | The Wishmaster | The Xperiment | The Yakuzah | Theory of Core | This is Frenchcore | Thoqy | Thorax | Thunder | Tieum | Till The End | Tim Shopp | Tobi Wan Kenobi | Toby Mlinar | TOKYO GABBA POSSE | Tomcat | Tommyknocker (article already created) | Tones | ToXic Inside | Track Killer | Trackdriver | Trance Generators | TraumaTek | Traxtorm Gangstaz Allied | Trespassed | Triax | Triest Geval | Triple H | Tripped | Tugie | TukkerTempo | Twins Enemy | Tyfon | Tymon

U UKTM | Undefiant | Unexist | Unicorn On Ketamine | Unit | United Gabbers of Rotterdam | Unleashed Fury | Unlocked | Unproven | Unread | Unresolved | Unrest | Unscarred & Kaali | Urais Is Dead | Usual Suspects

V

Vacorps | Vague Entity | Vakarm | Vandal!sm | Vato | Vendettah | Versatile | Vertex | Vince | Violent-B | Virus | VTK |

W

Wakizashi | Warface | Warmonger | Wars Industry | Wasted Mind | WheelHatz | Whiplash | Wildstylez

X

X-Core | X-Mind | X-Pander | X-pense | Xcite | Xspaj | Xterminate

Y

Yesterday’s History | Yoshiko | Ysion | YunKe

Z

Zadro | Zahni | Zeom | Zeroinsane | Zion | Zombie Horse | Zyklon

#

2Junxion | 3 Steps Ahead (article already created) | 6th | 8675987
 * EP100 (talk) 16:54, 25 December 2022 (UTC)

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Talk:Mainstream hardcore