| Author |
Thread |
|
Kosmic
Average Member
United Kingdom
214 posts
Joined: Oct, 2008
|
 Posted - 2009/06/28 : 02:04:52
You know if you go on wikipedia and search Happy Hardcore you get this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy_hardcore
well if you go on the Russian one you get this: http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy_hardcore, which is much more insightful
The Russian no more about us than we do :O
__________________________________
http://soundcloud.com/kosmic
http://www.mixcloud.com/Kosmic/
Alert moderator 
Edited by - Kosmic on 2009/06/28 02:06:43 |
näkkk
Advanced Member
Norway
755 posts
Joined: Feb, 2009
16 hardcore releases
|
Posted - 2009/06/28 : 03:05:06
Well Russia is basically in the 90s, so no wonder
__________________________________
http://www.myspace.com/nakkenboro - Freeform etc
http://www.myspace.com/cillitgb - Gabba
http://www.youtube.com/user/noddynudel - stuff
Alert moderator
|
Hard2Get
Advanced Member
United Kingdom
12,837 posts
Joined: Jun, 2001
|
Posted - 2009/06/28 : 05:14:05
You speak Russian?
Alert moderator
|
Smoogie
Advanced Member
United Kingdom
6,504 posts
Joined: Mar, 2006
|
Posted - 2009/06/28 : 09:49:02
quote:
Originally posted by näkkk:
Well Russia is basically in the 90s, so no wonder
Im moving to Russia!
__________________________________
.
Alert moderator
|
ferocious
New Member
United Kingdom
74 posts
Joined: Nov, 2005
|
Posted - 2009/06/28 : 11:08:15
You can translate Russian online.
It might have more stuff and some is fine but under the origins it says Scooter was the starting point.
Scooter was just from the Scottish Scott Brown sound, especially the group Ultra-Sonic. There was plenty of information about that in magazines, even from Scooter themselves. Reason for this is Scooter had much commercial success and your average guy hearing it for the first time would naturally assume they invented it. Just like Michael Jackson invented the moonwalk.
It should be noted Scooter played in Scotland back then in the 1990s due to demand. They never played in England for the very simple reason that this style of music was not widely liked as it was not the English style (mid-tempo breakbeat). Likewise the early remixes are from Scottish artists and not English due to these differences. This is all quite important.
Outside the UK - there's a poor understanding of the different Scottish and English rave scenes from the 1990s. This is understandable however since it was not on their doorstep. Plus the vast majority into it have long gone. But to even attempt to explain this music(s), then this has to be understood.
Alert moderator
|
Printer friendly
