Talk:Nasenbluten

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Notability[edit]

Nasenbluten meets the criteria from [Wikipedia:Notability_(music)

Has been the subject of multiple non-trivial published works whose source is independent from the musician or ensemble itself and reliable.[note 1]
Has become the most prominent representative of a notable style or of the local scene of a city; note that the subject must still meet all ordinary Wikipedia standards, including verifiability.

thanks, Fifelfoo (talk) 08:39, 4 June 2009 (UTC)[reply]

criteria from wp:music not yet met.

Article currently has zero non-trivial published works whose source is independent from the musician or ensemble itself and reliable.
Such a claim is currently not verified. Duffbeerforme (talk) 03:52, 10 August 2009 (UTC)[reply]

http://www.discogs.com/artist/Nasenbluten[edit]

Sole artist, Non self-published:

Industrial Strength (NY, USA):
1. ISO30 (95) / Repress (01)
2. ISO38 (96) / Repress (03)
3. ISO44 (97) / Repress (02)
Strike (DE):
1. STRIKE 020 (97) / Repress (04)
Atomic Hardcore (CA, USA):
1. AR005 (98) / Repress (06)

Most notable multiple artist releases, Non-mix, Non self-published:

IS (NY, USA)
1. IS032 (95) / Repress (05)
Strike (DE)
1. STRIKE 008 (96) / (03)
Earache (Nottingham, UK)
1. MOSH 150 (95)

ta. Fifelfoo (talk) 04:23, 10 August 2009 (UTC)[reply]

Reynolds, Generation ecstacy and other mentions in books[edit]

Simon Reynolds, Generation ecstasy: into the world of techno and rave culture Routledge 1999, 291-2. ISBN 0415923735, 9780415923736 on the notability of Nasenbluten to gabber style. Fifelfoo (talk) 04:30, 10 August 2009 (UTC) Peter Shapiro Drum 'n' bass: the rough guide Rough Guides, 1999 ISBN 1858284333, 9781858284330, 77 Gail Priest Experimental Music: Audio Explorations in Australia UNSW Press, 2009 ISBN 1921410078, 9781921410079, 68. Fifelfoo (talk) 04:36, 10 August 2009 (UTC)[reply]

Amigacore[edit]

Amigacore is the term given to a particular type of techno music, named so because of the fact it was produced on Commodore Amiga computers (16/32 and 32 bit computers, popular in the late 1980s and early 1990s). Because of the limitations of computer sound technology at the time, only a limited number of audio channels could be utilised, and the sound carried a particular raw quality that came to be associated with computer sounds of the era. Some notable artists included Nasenbluten, Xylocaine and Animal Intelligence, who would often fuse elements of heavy metal and gangsta rap with the gabber and speedcore of the time. AdwenKnowItAll (talk) 14:14, 12 March 2020 (UTC)[reply]

Listing releases as "X EP"[edit]

On Discogs, every EP release is named "(release name) EP", e.g. "500 / 600 / 1200 EP" or "Really Nasty Violent Sex EP". Should the names on this page be changed to reflect the entries as they are on Discogs?

Dracodrago1330 (talk) 01:51, 18 January 2021 (UTC)[reply]