The Prodigy were an electronic act so heavy they were uniformly accepted by the metal community. Fundamentally they're a dance act but they popped up at a bunch of heavy festivals and always went down a storm.
Look, the heaviest non-metal song ever is Toccata and Fugue in D Minor by Johann Sebastian Bach. To this day, it's still the default spooky, monster, Dracula-ass theme song. That shit goes hard.
Another good heavy classical moment is In The Hall of the Mountain King from Peer Gynt. Starts off slow and quiet, builds to an utter moshpit, largely because it's supposed to represent a bunch of angry Trolls hurling boulders at the hero.
Throbbing Gristle, Dead Kennedys or any of the 70's British Industrial bands were usually heavy enough to exceed their Schwarzschild radius and cause a black hole event.
4th of July by Soundgarden, the riff sounds like something I could hear in a crowbar song. hearing chugging on such a low tuned guitar with heavy distortion and gain on a non metal song confused the hell out of me but it's a fantastic song, I love how bands like Alice in chains and Soundgarden were always pushing the boundaries of that blurry line between grunge and metal.