I play drums in a band called Beyond all Recognition and I wanted to show TL my band as we have just produced two new songs! These songs contain a mixture between dubstep and metalcore, therefore DUBCORE!
First song is called Between the lines:
And then it's "Now or never"
Anyways, I was also wondering if someone has heard any other band that also mix these awesome genres?
I always think screaming is a bit silly but other than that you guys are really good, original sound and catchy stuff too, now you just have to promote the shit out of yourself and I could see you making it pretty big.
The mastering could use a bit of work to reach professional level and your wobbles are a bit hidden in the mix (i'd turn them up a bit).
Woot, waiting for someone to mix these genres, I'll be sure to keep an eye out on you guys. I think the screaming is pretty harsh though (generally though my limit seems to be around a trivium-children of bodom level) and I hope you can counterbalance that by having at least 1 instrumental per album.
No offence but when you leave the dubstep out you sound like every other generic -core band out there, and a couple of wub wub's don't really make it that much better. I like the originality of the idea but yeah, i don't mean to be harsh or douchey but in all honesty this is decent at best.
But when it comes to music i'm an elitist anyway so yeah, my opinion isn't really relevant when it comes to metalcore or deathcore and the band isn't amazingly good in terms of composition.
This sounds entirely professional in quallity, which is impressive. I don't think i can endorse the style/genre though. Still, this is something to be proud of. Most people would never succeed to put anything together that's this solid and well-rounded imo.
But actually, I'm really digging your stuff. You managed to nail the dubstep sound with guitars and live drums. It's great as it is, but you'd have more appeal to the dubstep community if you added some more sub-bass, harder kicks, fatter snare/clap, and more electronic elements (that is, if you want to appeal to the today's "brosteppers")