Okay, so, I’ve been diving into this whole “Clowncore” music thing, and let me tell you, it’s been a wild ride. I found these two guys wearing clown masks, and they were making music that’s so bizarre. First off, I started by going on YouTube and looking up “Clowncore”. I ended up watching these videos where the guys are playing in, like, a portable toilet. Seriously.

These videos are called things like “Toilet” and “Van”, and they’re just… out there. It’s like a mix of noise and actual music, and honestly, it’s hard to describe. The guys never say anything, they just play. I went on reading some stuff, and apparently, no one really knows who they are. Some people think it’s this drummer, Louis Cole, and a saxophone player named Sam Gendel. They’re kinda famous in the indie music scene, so maybe it’s them?
I started digging through their discography. They’ve got albums called “Clown Core,” “Toilet,” “Van,” “1234,” and “Live”. It’s a mix of everything – jazz, metal, noise, even circus music. I decided to try listening to the “Toilet” album. It’s as weird as it sounds. There are parts that are kind of catchy, in a strange way, and then there are parts where it’s just pure chaos.
- Started on YouTube: I found these Clowncore videos and was instantly hooked by how weird they were.
- Watched “Toilet” and “Van”: These videos are nuts. Just two guys in clown masks playing crazy music.
- Read up on the mystery: People think it might be Louis Cole and Sam Gendel, but who knows?
- Explored their albums: Listened to “Toilet” – it’s a trip. Catchy and chaotic at the same time.
After listening to a few tracks, I wanted to know more about the genre itself. I came across some music analysis sites. They describe Clowncore as “experimental rock,” “electronic,” and “avant-garde metal.” That’s a mouthful, but it kinda makes sense. It’s like they take all these extreme music styles and just throw them into a blender.
Honestly, trying to understand Clowncore has been a trip. It’s not something you just casually listen to. It challenges your idea of what music can be. I’m still not sure if I love it or hate it, but it’s definitely an experience. I even tried to explain it to my friends, and they just looked at me like I was crazy. Maybe you have to be a bit weird to get it. Anyway, that’s my journey into the world of Clowncore so far. It’s bizarre, it’s confusing, and it’s unlike anything I’ve ever heard before.
Key Takeaways from My Clowncore Journey
- It’s anonymous: No one knows who the guys behind the masks are.
- It’s a mix of everything: Jazz, metal, noise, circus music – you name it.
- It’s challenging: It’s not easy listening, but it’s definitely an experience.
- It’s divisive: You either love it, hate it, or are just plain confused by it.
I’m still processing everything I’ve heard and seen. I might need to take a break from the clown madness for a while. Or maybe I’ll dive deeper. Who knows? This is one rabbit hole that seems to go on forever.
