Ensiklopedia Dunia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Japanese hardcore is the hardcore punk scene in Japan, which originated to protest the social and economic changes sweeping the country in the 1980s. The band SS is regarded as the first, forming in 1977.^[1] Bands such as The Stalin and GISM soon followed, forming in 1980 and 1981 respectively. Occasionally, Japanese hardcore musicians include elements of avant-garde, crossover thrash, thrash metal, anarcho-punk, horror punk, D-beat, post-hardcore and grindcore in their songs.

List of notable bands

Hoare, James. "Japanese Grindcore". Terrorizer issue 180, February 2009, p. 52-53.

Styles

Regional scenes

International	Argentina Australia Brazil Canada Greece Italy Japan United Kingdom Yugoslavia
United States	Boston California Chicago Minneapolis New York Washington, D.C.

Other topics

"Kimigayo" (National anthem)

Genres and styles	Bugaku Bushi Dainichido Bugaku Danmono Gagaku Gigaku Jōruri Kouta Min'yō Nagauta Rōkyoku Saimon Ondo [ja] Komori-uta (lullaby) Warabe Uta [ja] Kazoe Uta [ja] Ekaki Uta [ja] Temari Uta [ja]

(1868–present)

Post-War

(1945–present)

1945–present	Kayōkyoku Mood-kayō [ja] Idol-kayō [ja] Group Sounds Image song J-pop Rock
1970–present	Anime song Chiptune City pop Denpa song Disco [ja] Electro Electropop Eurobeat Disco [ja] Hardcore punk Hip hop Metal Noise Noise rock Nu-music [ja] Ōenka (cheering song) Reggae Synth-pop Ska Visual kei Italo Disco Italo House Juliana’s techno
1990–present	Bitpop Grime Being-kei [ja] J-core Japanese net label scene Kawaii metal Komuro-kei [ja] Onkyokei Shibuya-kei Akishibu-kei Utaite Visual kei Eroguro kei Nagoya kei Vocaloid music

Ethnic and regional

Charts

Oricon	Singles Chart Combined Singles Chart Albums Chart Combined Albums Chart Karaoke Chart
Billboard Japan	Hot 100 Hot Albums
Other	RIAJ Digital Track Chart (discontinued)

Achievements

"Big 10" (as of 2025^[update])	Avex Group Sony Music Entertainment Japan Universal Music Japan King Record Co. J Storm Victor Entertainment Being Inc. Warner Music Group Pony Canyon Teichiku Entertainment
Others	Major Independent

Musicians

Online distributors