Lymphatic Sexual Orgy Records

Goregrind is an extreme offshoot of grindcore distinguished by ultra-guttural, often pitch-shifted vocals, relentless blast beats, and brief, abrasive songs that emphasize grotesque, medical, and anatomical themes. Its guitar tone is typically down-tuned and heavily saturated, with simple, chromatic riffs delivered at very high tempos, while the bass often mirrors the guitars for added weight. Lyrically and visually, the genre leans into forensic, pathological, and splatter aesthetics, frequently using clinical jargon and shocking artwork as a form of transgressive satire. Production ranges from deliberately lo-fi, tape-traded rawness to modern, crushing clarity, but the core aesthetic remains claustrophobic, noisy, and visceral.

Gorenoise is an internet-born microgenre that fuses the gurgling, pitch-shifted vocal aesthetics and macabre pathology themes of goregrind with the texture-first extremity of harsh noise and harsh noise wall. The style prioritizes obliterating distortion, clipping, and tape-saturated, basement-level fidelity over riffs or song structure. Tracks are typically very short or arranged as continuous, amorphous slabs of noise; rhythm can be absent, replaced by sputtering drum-machine blasts or junk percussion pushed into the red. Medical samples, surgical ambience, and grotesque artwork complete the transgressive, DIY package. Where goregrind still leans on riffs and drums, gorenoise minimizes musical gesture to focus on timbre, saturation, and body-horror atmosphere—effectively treating the classic “toilet bowl” vocal as another noise source within a wall of hiss, feedback, and low-end rumble.

Metal (often used to mean heavy metal in its broad, umbrella sense) is a loud, guitar-driven style of rock defined by high-gain distortion, emphatic and often martial rhythms, and a dense, powerful low end. It foregrounds riff-based songwriting, dramatic dynamics, virtuosic guitar solos, and commanding vocals that range from melodic wails to aggressive snarls and growls. Harmonically, metal favors minor modes, modal color (Aeolian, Phrygian), chromaticism, and tritone-inflected tension, while thematically it explores power, mythology, the occult, social critique, fantasy, and existential subjects. While adjacent to hard rock, metal typically pushes amplification, distortion, precision, and thematic intensity further, forming a foundation for many specialized subgenres.