J-core

Summary

J-core is a music genre^[1]. J-core draws 109 Wikipedia views per month (music_genre category, ranking #453 of 1,946).^[2]

Key Facts

• J-core was influenced by speedcore^[3].
• J-core was influenced by breakcore^[4].
• J-core was influenced by anime music^[5].
• J-core was influenced by denpa song^[6].
• J-core was influenced by gabber^[7].
• J-core was influenced by happy hardcore^[8].
• J-core's instance of is recorded as music genre^[9].
• J-core's subclass of is recorded as hardcore^[10].
• J-core's subclass of is recorded as Dōjin music^[11].
• J-core's has use is recorded as rhythm game^[12].
• J-core's country of origin is recorded as Japan^[13].
• J-core's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/071khs^[14].
• J-core's described at URL is recorded as https://daily.redbullmusicacademy.com/2015/01/j-core-feature/^[15].
• J-core's described at URL is recorded as https://daily.bandcamp.com/scene-report/j-core-japanese-electronic^[16].
• J-core's instrument is recorded as synthesizer^[17].
• J-core's uses is recorded as sampling^[18].
• J-core's significant person is recorded as DJ Sharpnel^[19].
• J-core's subreddit is recorded as Jcore^[20].
• J-core's MusicBrainz genre ID is recorded as aa068134-d667-4f9b-a7a2-07a5fafe51c1^[21].
• J-core's Rate Your Music genre ID is recorded as j-core^[22].
• J-core's Discogs style ID is recorded as j-core^[23].
• J-core's Every Noise at Once ID is recorded as jcore^[24].

Why It Matters

J-core draws 109 Wikipedia views per month (music_genre category, ranking #453 of 1,946).^[2] J-core has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[25] J-core is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[26]