Granite cover

Granite

Pendulum · 2007

8 min · 2 tracks · alternative rock · electro house · drum and bass

A high-octane fusion of electronic rock and drum and bass, pulsing with adrenaline and intensity.

Granite is a single by Pendulum, released in 2007. A high-octane fusion of electronic rock and drum and bass, pulsing with adrenaline and intensity. 'Granite' became notable for its chart performance, reaching the UK Dance Chart's top position and solidifying Pendulum's presence in both the electronic and rock music scenes. The track also received critical acclaim for its innovative blend of genres, contributing to the evolution of dancefloor drum and bass during that era. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Granite sound like?

A high-octane fusion of electronic rock and drum and bass, pulsing with adrenaline and intensity. Rooted in alternative rock and electro house.

What makes Granite by Pendulum notable?

'Granite' became notable for its chart performance, reaching the UK Dance Chart's top position and solidifying Pendulum's presence in both the electronic and rock music scenes. The track also received critical acclaim for its innovative blend of genres, contributing to the evolution of dancefloor drum and bass during that era. By the time 'Granite' was released in November 2007, Pendulum had already established themselves as leaders in the drum and bass genre, following their breakthrough album 'Hold Your Colour' in 2005. The band was transitioning to a more mainstream sound, which would culminate in their subsequent album 'In Silico' in 2008, marking a period of increased commercial success and broader appeal.

How many songs are on Granite?

Granite has 2 tracks, running approximately 8 minutes.

Tracklist

2 tracks·8:49

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Granite Standout 4:29
  • 2 Granite (Dillinja remix) Standout 4:20

Release Date

November 4, 2007

Artist Origin

Australia

Runtime

8 min 49 sec