Can anyone tell me what "Bounce and Donk" is

Can anyone tell me what "Bounce and Donk" is

Author
Discussion

wainy

Original Poster:

798 posts

249 months

Sunday 4th January 2009
quotequote all
Now I always thought I was still up on the music scene since I was younger. At uni I was exposed to all sorts and new genres which I never new existed (house, garage, trance, hard house etc etc) but I have just seen an advert and I think I have missed something. Maybe hitting 30 made me miss the last 2 years of music progression.

There is something called "Bounce and Donk" which sounds like most of the music you will hear blasting out of a car driven by a chav round McDonalds carpark.

Anyone know what this is?

anonymous-user

60 months

Sunday 4th January 2009
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no im still young (19) and i think its st, listened to it earlier when somebody posted it up what a load of

don't have a clue what it means either

Edited by anonymous-user on Sunday 4th January 22:26

balders187

95 posts

190 months

Sunday 4th January 2009
quotequote all
i think its sort of a combination of hard house and happy hardcore style music. Something they'd play in wigan pier. not sure though

branflakes

2,039 posts

244 months

Sunday 4th January 2009
quotequote all
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kskb4baDOB4

Sounds like house music would if it was produced by Showaddywaddy to me...

cheshire_cat

260 posts

191 months

Sunday 4th January 2009
quotequote all
the "Donk" is the distinctive sound that you hear running most of the way through the songs.

I used to love it a couple of years ago when it was in the early days and, believe it or not, actually pretty good! It is very much a North-West thing (also previously called Scouse House) and not just for chav's either. I'm not a "chav" at all but in a similar way to trance music if you're in a club you quickly find yourself getting carried away by the music and the bass from the "donk" isn't quite the same experienced through computer speakers.

samuelellis

1,927 posts

207 months

Sunday 4th January 2009
quotequote all
put a donk on it - http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=ckMvj1piK58

I feel sorry for the youth of today if they have that to listen to

oobster

7,201 posts

217 months

Sunday 4th January 2009
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Plotloss

67,280 posts

276 months

Sunday 4th January 2009
quotequote all
Appalling.

How to take an entire genre of music, thats grown up over decades executed along the way by geniuses to give a generation their very own zeitgeist and reduce it to a fking ringtone.

Simpo Two

86,718 posts

271 months

Sunday 4th January 2009
quotequote all
samuelellis said:
put a donk on it - http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=ckMvj1piK58

I feel sorry for the youth of today if they have that to listen to
Worryingly, I quite like it redface

(but the video helps)

12joe340

417 posts

201 months

Sunday 4th January 2009
quotequote all
http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=3Wd-sbD5HHU

these idiots practice round the corner from me in a barn and there a pain in the arse

hairykrishna

13,472 posts

209 months

Sunday 4th January 2009
quotequote all
Christ I must be old. Why would anyone listen to that st?

Killer2005

19,861 posts

234 months

Monday 5th January 2009
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cheshire_cat said:
the "Donk" is the distinctive sound that you hear running most of the way through the songs.

I used to love it a couple of years ago when it was in the early days and, believe it or not, actually pretty good! It is very much a North-West thing (also previously called Scouse House) and not just for chav's either. I'm not a "chav" at all but in a similar way to trance music if you're in a club you quickly find yourself getting carried away by the music and the bass from the "donk" isn't quite the same experienced through computer speakers.
When it first started there was some ok stuff, but then all the producers got lazy and promptly just started putting the same donk under every track and it became massively st