Performed by bardcore musician Hildegard von Blingin’, this is a cover of Johnny Cash’s heartfelt cover of Nine Inch Nails’ ‘Hurt’, complete with slightly altered lyrics to make it more medieval. Man, that song — it’s a doozy. My girlfriend knows if she hears me playing it in the basement
This is a very appropriate sounding bardcore cover of REM’s 1991 banger ‘Losing My Religion’, performed by Algal The Bard (previously). The bardcore version works very well, and if I were listening to this in a medieval tavern I wouldn’t hesitate to toss a silver coin into Algal’s lute case,
This is an hour-long bardcore medley of Eminem songs (with no rapping) as composed by Beedle The Bard. It includes such medieval bangers as The Real Slim Shady, Lose Yourself, Without Me, Stan, The Way I Am, and MORE. Like Halloween candy, some were definitely better than others. And while
This is a video of Bardcore vocalist Hildegard von Blingin’ and musician Algal the Bard covering the classic ‘House Of The Rising Sun’ MEDIEVAL STYLE, including using period-appropriate instrumentation. It was enjoyable — definitely the kind of music I wouldn’t mind listening to in the tavern over a mug of
This is a video of Algar the Bard performing a medieval bardcore cover of Metallica’s 1988 banger ‘One’. 1988? Good lord I feel old, and I’m not even the undead warlock I’m always pretended to be. You know, I was just listening to Algar’s version and reading the lyrics, “Darkness
This is a video of Algal the Bard performing a bardcore cover of The Mandalorian theme with a variety of instruments. It’s nice, but it’s not really that different sounding than the original. As a matter of fact, this could just be the original with a video of a dude
This is a 90-minute mixtape of classic/popular hip hop song medleys (unfortunately no rapping) reimagined with medieval style instrumentation by Beedle The Bardcore. Artists include Wu Tang Clan, Eminem, The Notorious B.I.G., Nas, Dr. Dre and Snoop Dog, 2Pac, Outkast and more. Obviously, I plan on looping the mixtape at
Because everything, including musical taste, is cyclical, this is a cover of Dolly Parton’s ‘Jolene’ by Hildegard von Blingin’ (previously: Gotye’s ‘Somebody That I Used To Know’) in the style of a medieval banger being performed for the king at a feast where everyone is eating giant turkey drumsticks and