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Sigilkore

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Subgenre of trap music

Sigilkore
Sample of All Eyez On Me byLuci4, showcasing common techniques within Sigilkore like sped & chopped mixing, bitcrushing, and trap drums
Stylistic origins
Cultural originsSoundCloud, Late 2010s,America (Florida,California)
Derivative forms
Subgenres
Other topics

Sigilkore is amicrogenre oftrap music that incorporates elements ofelectronic music andcloud rap, originating in the late 2010s in the United States onSoundCloud. It is characterized by layeredDJ mixing and digital effects such asbitcrushing andpitch shifting, often layered in-post over recorded vocals.

Identifying factors of pop music usually includes digital stereo effects, often layered in-post over recorded vocals, alongside bass-boosted808s, wide andreverb-soaked synths, andbitcrush effects.

Etymology

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The term "sigilkore" is derived fromsigil,[4] which is described as being associated withmagic,deities andoccult rituals.[4]

Characteristics

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In sigilkore music, lyrical themes mostly revolve around dark themes, including blood and vampires.[5] The genre takes a blend oftrap drums with a more ambient approach, faster tempos, and experimental mixing andmastering techniques. It was described as an experimental genre with no boundaries.[6][7]

The visual aesthetics of sigilkore draw influence frommagic,deities andoccult rituals.[4]

History

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Late 2010s–Early 2020s

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Sigilkore originated on the music sharing appSoundCloud during the late 2010s. South Florida rapperSpaceGhostPurrp,[5][8] along with producers within his collectiveBMB Deathrow,[5] laid the groundwork for what would later become sigilkore,[8] which was pioneered by the collective Jewelxxet.[9] Rapper Islurwhenitalk has been noted as a "sigilkore deity".[10]

A producer from BMB Deathrow, by the name of 4jay (later renamed toLuci4),[5][9] would expand upon this style by frequently including references toOccultism,[9][11][8] within his cover art and lyrics. He is also credited with coining the term around 2019, as well as the collective Jewelxxet with 2shanez and islurwhenitalk and sellasouls.[5][12][unreliable source?][9]

The genre exploded in popularity in summer 2021,[8] when Luci4's songs "Bodypartz", "All Eyez on Me", and "Kurxxed Emeraldz" blew up onTikTok.[8][13] The genre was also popularized by American singer Siouxxie's "Masquerade," which would go viral in mid-2021, and by artistsLumi Athena,Odetari and9lives in 2023.[14][8][15][16][17]

Related genres

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Krushclub

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Krushclub
Stylistic origins
Cultural origins2020s,United States
Derivative forms
Other topics

Krushclub is a subgenre of sigilkore, originating in the early 2020s, mixingJersey club elements with electronic sound qualities, known for its energetic sound and catchy beats.[2][3] According to music journalistKieran Press-Reynolds, writing forThe Face, "there's krush-jerk and krush-cumbia, krush-funk and krush-phonk."[3]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcdShumba, Ano (January 17, 2024)."SA: 9lives inks deal with Pulse Records".Music In Africa.Archived from the original on June 21, 2025. RetrievedJune 21, 2025.
  2. ^abHaven, Simon (February 12, 2025)."Krushclub: The Mysterious Microgenre That Dominated TikTok in 2024".EDMProd.Archived from the original on June 15, 2025. RetrievedFebruary 15, 2025.
  3. ^abcdefghiReynolds, Kieran (April 30, 2024)."THE FACE's guide to the American rap underground".The Face.Archived from the original on July 6, 2025. RetrievedFebruary 27, 2025.
  4. ^abcBarlas, Jon (April 22, 2024)."9lives Interview: 'I want to be the Metro Boomin of the underground'".Our Generation Music. RetrievedFebruary 7, 2026.
  5. ^abcdeOrvis, Jameson (January 15, 2021)."A Guide to Soundcloud's Demonic Underworld".Passion of the Weiss. RetrievedJune 18, 2025.
  6. ^Lochrie, Conor (July 12, 2024)."9lives Drops Lancey Foux Collaborative Single ABU DHABI".Rolling Stone.Archived from the original on June 19, 2025. RetrievedJune 19, 2025.
  7. ^Rasmussen, Simon (April 19, 2024)."9lives' Latest Single Pushes Sigilkore".Office Magazine.Archived from the original on April 16, 2025. RetrievedJune 23, 2025.
  8. ^abcdefZhang, Cat (December 14, 2021)."The Year in Music on TikTok 2021".Pitchfork.Archived from the original on June 20, 2025. RetrievedJune 18, 2025.
  9. ^abcdPress-Reynolds, Kieran (December 13, 2023)."The life (And Death?) of Sigilkore".No Bells.Archived from the original on March 14, 2025. RetrievedOctober 16, 2025.
  10. ^Press-Reynolds, Kieran (December 17, 2025)."The Top Five Musical Rabbit Holes of 2025".Pitchfork. RetrievedFebruary 6, 2026.
  11. ^Press-Reynolds, Kieran (January 19, 2024)."The Musical Age of Shitpost Modernism".Pitchfork.Archived from the original on June 19, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 22, 2024.
  12. ^Nicotine, Retro (July 11, 2021)."Sigilkore & Syve: A deep dive into a new genre and artist".Medium. RetrievedJanuary 8, 2026.
  13. ^Karp, Hannah (August 16, 2021)."From Trends to Tracks: Social Media Creators Are Becoming Musical Tastemakers".Billboard.Archived from the original on June 19, 2025. RetrievedJune 19, 2025.
  14. ^Press-Reynolds, Kieran (July 31, 2024)."Raving in Electrolimbo: Why Won't the Industry Embrace the Future?".Resident Advisor.Archived from the original on April 5, 2025. RetrievedOctober 14, 2025.
  15. ^Benjamin, Jeff (February 8, 2025)."9 Crossover Songs Of January 2025 Expanding K-Pop: Jennie, Ateez, Ive".Forbes.Archived from the original on June 27, 2025. RetrievedJune 22, 2025.
  16. ^Downs, Sarah (April 22, 2024)."9lives Praises the Power of the Internet on New Single CANADA".Rolling Stone.Archived from the original on June 12, 2025. RetrievedJune 18, 2025.
  17. ^Lavinthal, Dennis; Beer, Lenny (January 16, 2024)."PULSE lands 9lives".Hits Daily Double.Archived from the original on June 19, 2025. RetrievedJune 19, 2025.
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