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Speedcore · Updated daily

New Speedcore Releases

Every new Speedcore release on Spotify, picked up the day it drops - 717 tracks on the radar and counting. Latest drop: .

Part of New Uptempo releases

Latest Speedcore releases

717 tracks

  1. Alors On Zaag by EQUAL2, Reflexx, Neko - Speedcore cover art
  2. Front Row by TerrorClown, UNSYN - Speedcore cover art
  3. MYSTERY BAG by EQUAL2, PEYGAN - Speedcore cover art
  4. Hole in the Wall - Burak Chan Remix by Burak Chan, Dewstate - Speedcore cover art
  5. ADIOS by Angernoizer - Speedcore cover art
  6. Escape From Reality - Dark Version by Drokz, Day-Mar - Speedcore cover art
  7. GUCCI SWAG by Angernoizer - Speedcore cover art
  8. All time hardcore - Radio Edit by Drokz - Speedcore cover art
  9. Inside My Head (TerrorClown Remix) - Radio Edit by GMAXX, TerrorClown, ABTEQ - Speedcore cover art
  10. YOU MAKE MY HEART GO by EQUAL2, Knitter&Fetze - Speedcore cover art
  11. HYPNOTIZE by Angernoizer - Speedcore cover art
  12. Terror on My Mind by TerrorClown, Sh1nigami - Speedcore cover art
  13. Escape From Reality by Drokz, Day-Mar - Speedcore cover art
  14. WELCOME 2 THE MASSACRE by EQUAL2, Mind Compressor - Speedcore cover art
  15. STFU by Semperfusion, Tegula - Speedcore cover art
  16. SOUND OF MY BEATBOX by EQUAL2, KAJI - Speedcore cover art
  17. WELCOME 2 HELL by EQUAL2, ASMEN - Speedcore cover art
  18. SOMETHING NEW by EQUAL2, ASMEN - Speedcore cover art
  19. I_M INSANE by EQUAL2, ASMEN - Speedcore cover art
  20. Game Over by Cyber Gunz, TerrorClown - Speedcore cover art

What is Speedcore?

Every new Speedcore release lands here on release day, updated daily. Speedcore is hardcore pushed past its limits - 300 BPM and beyond, from the 90s underground to Japan's rhythm-game scene.

Speedcore is hardcore with the brakes cut: 300 BPM and up, kicks fired like machine-gun rounds, and a proud tradition of asking “how fast is too fast?” and ignoring the answer. It sits at the extreme end of the hardcore continuum, past even uptempo, where tempo itself becomes the instrument.

From “Thousand” to N.Y.C.

The urge to break the speedometer is as old as rave itself. Moby’s 1992 experiment “Thousand” famously peaked around 1,015 BPM. As a genre, speedcore took shape in the 1990s hardcore underground, and the name stuck after Disciples of Annihilation’s “N.Y.C. Speedcore” in 1995. At the far edge, tracks at 1,000+ BPM earned their own tag, extratone, where kick drums fire so fast they fuse into a solid tone.

Japan runs the fast lane

Today a striking share of new speedcore comes from Japan, where the J-core scene and rhythm-game culture treat extreme tempo as craft. HDRR’s speedcore feed is led by names like Nanahira, Sakuzyo, DJ Genki, Zekk, Team Grimoire and lapix, producers who move fluently between speedcore, J-core and rhythm-game soundtracks.

The sound

At these tempos the rules change: kicks become texture, melodies compress into stabs and hooks have milliseconds to land. Good speedcore is surgical - precise kick engineering and arrangement that keeps chaos danceable. It shares hardcore’s distorted-kick DNA but pushes it somewhere closer to noise music’s intensity.

Where to hear it

New speedcore flows into the Uptempo Release Radar and the Hardcore Release Radar, with the strongest current tracks charting in the Hardcore Top 100. Every speedcore release we track is listed above, updated daily.

Questions, answered

Where can I find new speedcore releases?

This page lists every new speedcore release on Spotify that HDRR tracks, updated daily. Speedcore also flows into the Uptempo Release Radar and Hardcore Release Radar playlists alongside the rest of the fast hardcore family.

What BPM is speedcore?

Speedcore generally starts around 300 BPM and can run to 600 BPM and beyond; the earliest tracks called speedcore sat around 240-300. Anything at roughly 1,000 BPM or more gets its own tag: extratone.

What is extratone?

Extratone is speedcore's logical endpoint - tracks at 1,000+ BPM, where kicks fire so fast they blur into a continuous tone. It grew out of late-90s experiments with extreme kick-drum speeds.

What is the difference between speedcore and uptempo?

Uptempo is the mainstream-facing fast end of hardcore, usually around 200-260 BPM, with festival-scale production. Speedcore starts roughly where uptempo stops (around 300 BPM) and cares more about extremity than accessibility.

Top Speedcore artists

Browse all artists on the radar