What is Bounce?

New Orleans party rap. Built on the "Triggerman" beat — a fast, chopped drum break — with call-and-response chants, shouted dance instructions and relentless energy.

Hip-Hop / Rap95–105 BPM typicalAlso listed as New Orleans Bounce

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Drop the file in and it will tell you which category and genre it actually is, what the secondary and tertiary picks were, and what it heard that put them in that order. Free, no account, and the file stays on your device.

Identify my track

Listen for

Triggerman drum-break sample
call-and-response crowd chants
shouted dance commands
relentless repetitive groove

Reference artists

Big FreediaJuvenileDJ Jubilee

Anchors rather than an exhaustive canon — if your track sits near these, this is probably the right label.

Usual tempo 95–105 BPM. Sitting outside that range does not disqualify a track; it just makes the tells matter more.

Easy to confuse with

The nearest neighbours in Hip-Hop / Rap, by tempo. If Bounce does not quite fit, one of these usually does.

Rap Geek80–150 BPM
Brazilian rap about anime, games and films, often written from a character’s point of view. Portuguese verses over epic trap or orchestral beats, with big emotional sung hooks.
Boom Bap85–100 BPM
Classic 1990s East Coast rap. A hard kick ("boom") and cracking snare ("bap") on a swung sampled loop, usually chopped from jazz or soul records.
Conscious Hip-Hop80–100 BPM
Lyric-forward rap centred on social, political or introspective content, usually over warmer, more musical, live-feeling production.
G-Funk / West Coast85–100 BPM
Laid-back 1990s California rap. A rolling funk bassline, a high whining synth lead, smooth sung hooks and an unhurried cruising tempo built for car stereos.