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Stardust
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It centres steady percussion, looped basslines, and warm pads or chords; subgenres range from soulful and deep to tech-leaning, garage, and afro variants, all sharing the same architectural pulse. House is electronic dance music built around a four-on-the-floor kick at roughly 120-128 BPM, born in Chicago clubs in the early 1980s out of disco, funk, and emerging drum-machine production. House music videos from deep grooves to peak-time bangers: soulful vocals, warehouse energy, and label-defining club visuals curated for dancers and DJs. House centres steady percussion, looped basslines, and warm pads or chords; subgenres range from soulful and deep to tech-leaning, garage, and afro variants, all sharing the same architectural pulse.
Videojam curates house music videos across those sub-styles. House is four-on-the-floor electronic dance music born in 1980s Chicago, spanning deep, soulful, and tech-leaning styles around a steady 120-128 BPM groove. House centres on groove, swing, and often vocals or disco/soul samples; techno is typically faster, more hypnotic and percussive, with a darker, machine-driven feel. Both sit under the EDM umbrella on Videojam. Listeners often cross into EDM from here — same dancefloor energy, different emphasis.
What is house music?
House is four-on-the-floor electronic dance music born in 1980s Chicago, spanning deep, soulful, and tech-leaning styles around a steady 120-128 BPM groove. Videojam curates house music videos across those sub-styles.
How is house different from techno?
House centres on groove, swing, and often vocals or disco/soul samples; techno is typically faster, more hypnotic and percussive, with a darker, machine-driven feel. Both sit under the EDM umbrella on Videojam.
What are the best house music videos to watch?
Videojam curates deep house, tech-house, and soulful house visuals into one continuously playable hub: label edits, live sets, and official videos.