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Jumpstyle is an electronic dance style and music genre popular in Western Europe, originally in Belgium. Jumpstyling is often referred to as "Jumpen": a combination of the English word 'Jump' and the Dutch and German suffix '-en' (meaning "to jump", or "jumping").
The four bar melody (played at two different intervals in the song) is based on the hardstyle track "Rock Civilization" by Headhunterz, released in June 2007. [3]"Jumping All Over the World" is based around a sample from the song "A Glass Of Champagne" written by Georg Kajanus for the pop group Sailor, taken from their 1975 album Trouble.
"I'm Lonely" samples the songs "Lonely" by Felix Project and "A Step Too Far" by Refresh. Single version of the song samples "Fly Away" by Vincent de Moor as well as "Thrill" by Ernesto vs Bastian. Later releases contain only the radio edit. On the "20 Years of Hardcore" re-release, the "Alex K Remix" of the song was shorter than the original ...
"Jump with Me" is the first single of the Dutch jumpstyle group Sheffield Jumpers, released on 28 August 2008. [1] A music video was also produced for the single, featuring all the jumpers. [2] The track samples the song "Trojan Horse" by Dutch pop trio Luv'. [3] "
Pages in category "Jumpstyle songs" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. ... Jumping All Over the World (song) Q. The Question Is What Is the ...
"Jump That Rock (Whatever You Want)" is a song by German hard dance group Scooter, which is the first single from the repackaged Jumping All Over the World – Whatever You Want, and the fifth overall single from their thirteenth studio album Jumping All Over the World.
"The Question Is What Is the Question?" is a song by German musical group Scooter. It was released as the first single from their 13th studio album, Jumping All Over the World. The B-side, "The Fish is Jumping", is a jumpstyle remix of "How Much Is the Fish?".
"And No Matches" samples the 1998 song "Big Big World" by Emilia, taken from the 1999 album of the same name.The song along with "Enola Gay" from the same album samples part of the drum beat to the original Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark version of "Enola Gay".