Ik a lot of reaction channels are boring but I love these two

I feel like something missing when I watch the vids alone 😂

Om surprised nobody has told you to get help yet. You are bizarre to flaunt your addiction like it’s a good thing. Even more bizarre that people seem to cheer you on. Then again we have the US who have the most evil and obvious addiction ever.

@@Gnossiene369 bet you felt so smart writing that

Same here😆

Pre-drinks before that

@@MrSkinnyWhale Then a kitchen party

Thats if your going out out 😘

its like being invisible but you can't turn it on and off :(

I love all his stories. I think he'd do great as a voice actor for a kids story show or audiobooks. Distinguishable voice, articulate and very easy to understand.

@@kennwan9917 Money for old rope

Britain's got talent😂

Good jesus!

And tons of episodes of their XFM show

Did they never have the right to material to make more of these? I wish they would.

Don't forget rockbusters

And sick of it, derek, afterlive , outlaws , office , moaning of life , office

@@daviniazahra8622 afterlife is amazing

Discotheque means record library in French. They developed in the early '60s. and clubs thrived in the UK - particularly for Soul music, mostly because it was the best music to dance to and the US had access to live Soul acts that we didn't. By the time 1970s "second-wave" US Disco music emerged via Philly and Miami c.1974, Discos were already well established in Europe. The 1980s and 1990s added little to the format except 'Disco' went mainstream after 1977/78.

@@drwhatson The 90's added little to the format? Ask people in the UK Garage scene, or the Drum and Bass scene or the trance scene in clubs if there whole new form of dance music added little to the dance scene . The low cost of amazing new samplers and synths allowed people to experiment and literally invent new forms of music. These new scenes thrived and made disco and house look very antiquated.

@@Rossboe1 Well, you would say that wouldn't you? LOL You're probably too young to have attended the massive Jazz-Funk Alldayers of the '70s. I mean that the format of a club playing records, was essentially the same, rather than a live gig, as was more popular in the rock world. Most people in the 60s and 70s were Top of The Pops "divs" who rarely ventured to underground clubs that played specialised music, from "Northern/Rare Soul" to Funk/Rare Groove etc. Incidentally, many of my friends were and are DJs and venue promoters. Neil Rushton was quite influential on the House scene and still runs venues. Colin Curtis and Ian Levine did their thing at Blackpool Mecca (Levine still later with Hi-Energy). I can go right back to Carl Dene in 1970... I'm still in touch with them all. :-P

@@drwhatson Well thanks for the name drops. I think going to clubs and dancing to new exciting music is what its all about, and being young. So people going to clubs and getting excited about clubbing and listening to some new style in 2022 is no less exciting than back in the 70's when you were young or when I went to my first rave in 96. The experience of going to listen to djs play a style of music that has never been heard before is whats exciting. Live music is great too, but being on a hot and sweaty dance floor at 4am when the djs 'avin it, and everyone is getting into it is more exciting than an outdoor festival, and Ive been to plenty. P.s Being your age you must be aware of the egos attachment to music and how you can get caught up in trying to be cool, with tastes, record collections, what gigs you've been to, who you have seen, I know this band or that dj. Its all ego bullshit, the ego trying to be better than someone else, its just using music to enhance itself, instead of money or status, ect. Good day.

@@Rossboe1 Isn't that what I said? Nothing much changes except variations in the music. It's the almost illicit underground nature of the scene that makes it exciting, as opposed to what's presented by the mainstream.

Oh my god. Seven years I’ve been trying to figure out what he meant

This whole show is predicated on Steve and Ricky willingly/unwillingly misunderstanding Karl's musings... but I couldn't agree more. Karl said, "It holds the cold."

@@The.Breakfast.Burrito no he said they 'old cold

Horse and cart? I’m still stuck with a fox attached to a slab of wood

@@GH29111 No need to brag, some of us only have our mud huts.

@@moondust1992 at least you can all watch KZfaq

I once watched a reaction video by a “world culture” channel. The American KZfaqr was reacting to a video about the UK. She was genuinely surprised and said “they have industry in the UK?” 1. The industrial revolution started in the UK. 2. What she called industry was a tractor on a farm. Not much of a world culture channel.

@@JarlGrimmToys when i lived in america, they constantly asked me if i knew the queen. seriously

Gotta love Monkey News😂

Like your channel.

late 2000s too, bassline donk dnb and dubstep genesis, and early 2010s had the peak of dubstep, drumstep, birth of trap as its own genre and the takeoff of deep house and tech house but yeah 90s ibiza house and garage etc. is absolutely classic

@@tony52497 thanks mate

@@AlexRoseGames yes mate. Early 2000s where great, hard house had its moments

lol don’t die

Get well soon 🖤

keep breathing. you’ll be fine. get well soon

Get Better soon 🤞🏾

Lakenheath by the sounds of it 👌🏻

👋🏽 karl

it's not even a book, it's a pull out from a lads mag