so i passed on the "donk" video to my rave friends and they all love it. they enjoy it's fun and bounce.
sooooo i guess drugs are the common link for Scouse House
What is scouse house? I've heard that term thrown around a few times before.
BTW, are you going to Otakon, Eric?
Present day
Through lineage, bouncy techno's musical attributes remain in the United Kingdom rave-based hardcore music output, in-part due to Scott Brown being at the forefront of a new sound, UK hardcore. Indeed, various old bouncy techno tracks from the early-1990s have seamlessly been adapted to the UK Hardcore sound in the mid-2000s due to their shared identity (the original 1990s versions are usually included in the release too). Whilst there is some musical similarities, there has been demand from the enthusiast, disillusioned with the current UK hardcore sound, for a return of bouncy techno. This millennium, and increasingly more so to 2008, a new type of a new bouncy techno movement called Scouse House, also known as Bouncy House or "Donk" (Pipe-sounding mid-beat) has surfaced. The music is being produced and listened to more and more and at a fast rate. Especially in the North West and North Eest of England, and some parts of Scotland in night clubs such as Wigan Pier, and Maximes.
The early music itself is still actively played, far more so in the United Kingdom than the Netherlands. Not only is it found at dedicated old school themed events in the United Kingdom, it also crops up as part of the main arena scene, something usually reserved for new music. It is also found in the North American hardcore DJ circuit, with the Los Angeles based Baco Brothers releasing a "throwback happy gabber" track in 2005 (Undercover Records Limited, UDL001, 2005).[21]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bouncy_technono otakon for me
