A dance glorified in the underground Sydney 'Rave' scene by a large rebellious, they would say 'Outlaw' youth contingent known as 'Lads' or 'Eshays'. This dance has been said to be similar to that of a 'Spamming reverse power walking man'. There is also a variation of 'The Gabber' called 'Hakken' which is a 'Standing spamming running man' or a 'chicken dance' in fast forward.
by Errbodysheardaboutthebird January 12, 2012
A dance done by Sydney's adlays most commonly at raves.
it involves a cycle action of bobbing your head to the beat while u step side to side and punch the ground.
the dance is based on "hakken", a dutch dance from the hardcore holland scene.
it involves a cycle action of bobbing your head to the beat while u step side to side and punch the ground.
the dance is based on "hakken", a dutch dance from the hardcore holland scene.
Doing the gabber lad!!
by KimerOne November 25, 2009
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
dancing like a dumb-fuck, especially when you are drunk or if you just dont have the talent to dance.
by tcdiv July 22, 2011
Extreme, twisted and insane hardcore techno. Happy hardcore without the happy.
Has deep roots in Holland, Germany, and Scotland.
If you haven't listened to any before I reccommend Fracture4-Lord of sunbeds.
INSANE!!!
Has deep roots in Holland, Germany, and Scotland.
If you haven't listened to any before I reccommend Fracture4-Lord of sunbeds.
INSANE!!!
by J January 20, 2005
Its a person who likes hardcore/happy hardcore/early-rave music, the word gabber originates from the dutch word that means 'friend'. The whole scene also originates from holland especially rotterdam. The gabber was born in the early ninetees with early rave music. Most gabbers don't have too much hair on their head and prefer to wear tracksuits. Most 'real' gabbers use drugs frequently (especially xtc).
There is one specific gabber dance which is called "hakken".(if u wanna see some wannabe's 'hak', google it)
These days the gabber scene still lives on but in a different way.
The music became tougher. The most popular events these days are thunderdome and masters of hardcore. Popular Dj's are Dj Paul/promo/angerfist/tommyknocker and alot more dutch/italian dj's.
Some misunderstandings are around that the gabbers are rascists but a gabber is all about the music and having fun going out.
The music has nothing to do with nazism or anything related to that, sure there are exceptations but there are exceptations in everything.
There is one specific gabber dance which is called "hakken".(if u wanna see some wannabe's 'hak', google it)
These days the gabber scene still lives on but in a different way.
The music became tougher. The most popular events these days are thunderdome and masters of hardcore. Popular Dj's are Dj Paul/promo/angerfist/tommyknocker and alot more dutch/italian dj's.
Some misunderstandings are around that the gabbers are rascists but a gabber is all about the music and having fun going out.
The music has nothing to do with nazism or anything related to that, sure there are exceptations but there are exceptations in everything.
by Kalegek May 29, 2006
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 5, 2010