Also known as simply "Hardcore", it is a fast and very heavy style of Electronic (Techno) music, and should not be confused with Hardstyle. What stands out in this style is that the bass drum is prominently distorted, often to the point where it doubles as the bass note, and the pitch is almost always the first or fifth scale degree of the scale used in the song. These songs often contain sound clips from other means of entertainment, most notably from Hip Hop acapellas. However, the use of original lyrics in this music is not unheard of.
Angerfist, Neophyte, Outblast, Noize Suppressor, The Stunned Guys, and The Wishmaster are all notable artists of this kind of music.
Angerfist, Neophyte, Outblast, Noize Suppressor, The Stunned Guys, and The Wishmaster are all notable artists of this kind of music.
Guy #1: "Dude, where's the best place to hear someone spin some Gabber?"
Guy #2: "Definitely at the event, Masters Of Hardcore!"
Guy #2: "Definitely at the event, Masters Of Hardcore!"
by chuckphantom October 05, 2010
The origins of the Gabber go back to it's most raw form, one fried egg on a piece of white bread. In those early days the Gabber was jockying for position alongside the now defunct Grilled Guvee (Grilled Government issue cheese on WIC bread). By 1992 the Gabber was being constructed with bacon and later grilled ham and soon after that, hot and/or sweet sausage. The name Gabber has always remained, but often referred to by it's meat additive such as; Double-Edge Bacon, Ham Gabber. The sausage sandwiches are referred to as Hot-Bone Gabber, and Candy-Ass Gabber respectively.
by Irish Johnny G April 05, 2011
A bi-lingual person who speaks perfect English with English speaking people, but purposely tries to put their native accent on when speaking with a group of the same ethnicity
My mom is always gabbering, she speaks perfect English with all the white Canadian moms but once the Filipino moms come its like shes speaking as a whole different person
by Thunderbirds September 25, 2015
1. Dutch slang for Buddy or Friend. Gabbers are often related to the skinhead movement, because when the Genre emerged (See below), they would shave their heads and wear tracksuits as clothing. This was in response to the Amsterdam house movement, who are often seen as pretentious, and classy.
2. A musical genre notorious for it's high BPM and abrasive distorted beats.
3. Chatterbox.
2. A musical genre notorious for it's high BPM and abrasive distorted beats.
3. Chatterbox.
1. Nah, i consider him to be a real gabber.
2. Rob Gee, Dj Gizmo, Lenny Dee, Omar Santana, Scott Brown are some artists who produce gabber.
3. "Ok seriously, i met this guy while ordering a pizza, he just wouldn't stop gabbering on about his medal he won in high school!"
2. Rob Gee, Dj Gizmo, Lenny Dee, Omar Santana, Scott Brown are some artists who produce gabber.
3. "Ok seriously, i met this guy while ordering a pizza, he just wouldn't stop gabbering on about his medal he won in high school!"
by IRpower April 29, 2019
The original word was used in a short audio clip of a boy saying "Gabber please!" as if he was ordering a food. The idea of a gabber is so out of our english dictionary that no matter what we use, the only way to describe the pure genius of the child when he said "Gabber" shows the infinite possibility of the word. The word was used in the legendary song called "I Love Cock 2" which is the sequel to "I Love Cock". The statement can be used in many different ways from describing a food. Also featured in the level "Diamond Blade".
"Gabber please!"
"Gabber please!"
"Gabber please!"
"Gabber please!"
"Gabber please!"
"Gabber please!"
"Gabber please!"
"Gabber please!"
"Gabber please!"
"Gabber please!"
"Gabber please!"
"Gabber please!"
"Gabber please!"
"Gabber please!"
"Gabber please!"
by hehehehehehehehehehehee October 16, 2020
A derivitive of a Yiddish word meaning "friend", a gabber is a person who likes hardcore techno originating out of Rotterdam that goes by the same name. The name was coined supposedly when a club bouncer stopped someone, saying "Gabber, you can't come in here." Gabber can be used widely however, such as for a substitute for "dude" or "brother". Gabbers are also often mistakingly confused with neo-Nazis because they sometimes have shaven heads and wear black leather.
by Chris Beddow September 27, 2005