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AJSharps
Average Member
United Kingdom
232 posts
Joined: Oct, 2006
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 Posted - 2007/04/27 : 00:15:50
thats what i thought but iv heard people say they like "gabber" which is it?
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Brian K
Advanced Member
United States
8,663 posts
Joined: Sep, 2001
528 hardcore releases
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Posted - 2007/04/27 : 00:18:37
habber?
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AJSharps
Average Member
United Kingdom
232 posts
Joined: Oct, 2006
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Posted - 2007/04/27 : 00:39:22
gabber is a dutch word so its possible its pronounced differently
well 1st off i thought it was "gabber" but then i heard pro djs and producers etc saying "habber"
the reason i thought of this is because a program was on last night showing how the rave scene had formed and it said "bla bla bla...gabber pronounced habber is..bla bla bla" and my mate said it isnt true lol
so i came on here to find out which 1 it is
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The Doc
Advanced Member
United Kingdom
2,718 posts
Joined: Jan, 2006
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Posted - 2007/04/27 : 00:50:50
quote:
Originally posted by AJSharps:
gabber is a dutch word so its possible its pronounced differently
well 1st off i thought it was "gabber" but then i heard pro djs and producers etc saying "habber"
the reason i thought of this is because a program was on last night showing how the rave scene had formed and it said "bla bla bla...gabber pronounced habber is..bla bla bla" and my mate said it isnt true lol
so i came on here to find out which 1 it is
what was the show called? and what chanel was it on? (I'll look out for it) Gabber is the Dutch word or phrase for a person who dances and listens to Gabba! (rave=raver ect) but the way the Dutch pronounce English it could sound like that!
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The Doc
Advanced Member
United Kingdom
2,718 posts
Joined: Jan, 2006
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Posted - 2007/04/27 : 00:53:52
BTW when was the last Habber CD you saw?
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AJSharps
Average Member
United Kingdom
232 posts
Joined: Oct, 2006
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Posted - 2007/04/27 : 01:06:59
im not sure, it was on at like 3 in the mornin, think it was on bbc3 but not to sure, wait i swear two pints is on at that time on bbc3 hmmm, owell, on the night before last, is anyone on these forums half dutch or something?
this program was a pretty 'you done your homework program' if you know what i mean, it wasnt an amateur film basicly
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Meph751
Advanced Member
United States
1,488 posts
Joined: Dec, 2005
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Posted - 2007/04/27 : 01:10:16
no it's definitely pronounced gabber, with a g
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Brian K
Advanced Member
United States
8,663 posts
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Posted - 2007/04/27 : 04:23:06
the 14 years I've listened to it, I've never heard anyone say habber
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Chwhynny
Senior Member
United Kingdom
371 posts
Joined: Oct, 2004
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Posted - 2007/04/27 : 08:17:45
I'm Dutch, and have studied linguistics and phonology at university, so I can't help but being tempted to explain it further. :$
It definitely isn't pronounced "habber" here. However, we do have a different pronunciation of the "G" in Dutch, which might resemble an "H" to English speakers.
It sounds, in fact, a bit like the "CH" in the Scottish word "loch" or the German word "Nacht", albeit softer. To be precise, have a look here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Phonetic_Alphabet
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_phonology
The "G" in "gabber" you're on about is the fricative velar [X] or [Y] in the Dutch IPA chart in the link above.
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Da Cunney Bugz
Advanced Member
United Kingdom
2,222 posts
Joined: Oct, 2005
25 hardcore releases
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Posted - 2007/04/27 : 09:17:44
tink its pronounced 'you're a cock'
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Dj Fonz
Junior Member
United Kingdom
120 posts
Joined: Mar, 2007
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Posted - 2007/04/27 : 10:32:10
quote:
Originally posted by Chwhynny:
I'm Dutch, and have studied linguistics and phonology at university, so I can't help but being tempted to explain it further. :$
It definitely isn't pronounced "habber" here. However, we do have a different pronunciation of the "G" in Dutch, which might resemble an "H" to English speakers.
It sounds, in fact, a bit like the "CH" in the Scottish word "loch" or the German word "Nacht", albeit softer. To be precise, have a look here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Phonetic_Alphabet
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_phonology
The "G" in "gabber" you're on about is the fricative velar [X] or [Y] in the Dutch IPA chart in the link above.
Thats what i was just going to post:P
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AJSharps
Average Member
United Kingdom
232 posts
Joined: Oct, 2006
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Posted - 2007/04/27 : 13:00:08
k.... well i dont feel like a nob.....
thanks people
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tunnelrush
Advanced Member
United States
1,831 posts
Joined: Jun, 2004
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Posted - 2007/04/27 : 21:32:34
habbber-heads
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sanity
New Member
Afghanistan
25 posts
Joined: Jun, 2006
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Posted - 2007/04/28 : 22:22:13
I suggest just don't act like you know and pronounce it gabber like the way it's supposed to be pronounced in your language. There's no heirarchy in music, it's all music. So if someone wants to be a prick and tell you you're wrong for using a G sound and acts like they're better for saying it "right" then tell them that you're English or whatever and you can pronounce it however you want.
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