Breakbeat hardcore

The term referred to in the hardcore electronic dance music popular in the UK between 1990 and 1993 breakbeat -heavy dance music. Hardcore was there an essential part of rave music.

A frivolous a number of other names for this genre to be separate from other hardcore styles used, which usually point out the British origins: for example, Breakbeat Hardcore, UK Hardcore, British hardcore, breakbeat techno, and UK breakbeat.

The term hardcore is found in connection with British breakbeat music in many breakbeat tracks this time. Examples are " Hardcore Massif! " (1991) by Carl Cox or " Hardcore Will Never Die " and " Funky Hardcore " (both 1992), the producer Q -Bass ( Dan Donnelly ).

A Hardcore Act was The Prodigy. Originally rooted in the rave culture artists, published in 1992 their debut album "Experience", which is stylistically attributable to the hardcore. Starting with its follow-up album, however, they developed a unique sound that would arrive with " The Fat Of The Land " its peak. It was mixed elements of hardcore with big beat and electric guitars.

Already in the early 1990s, the hardcore scene split into two different directions: The merry Happy Hardcore (not to be confused with the term for a Happy Hardcore Techno ) on the one hand and the continued breakbeat -heavy styles of Jungle and Drum and Bass on the other side. During Happy Hardcore at the time of the millennium was designated the UK Hardcore, Drum and Bass rid itself over the years, both musically and especially its hardcore roots. Certain elements of hardcore are also found in newer styles like Breakbeat Big Beat or Nu- Skool Breaks again.