How Much Is The Fish?

Scooter · 24 Carat Gold [2002]

The chase...is better than the catch

Transforming the Tunes

We need your support

If you've got the breath back

It's a first page of the second chapter



I want you back for the rhythm-attack

Coming down on the floor like a maniac

I want you back for the rhythm-attack

Get down in full effect

I want you back for the rhythm-attack

Coming down on the floor like a maniac

I want you back, so clean up the dish

By the way, how much is the fish?

How much is the fish?



Here we go, here we go,

Here we go again

Yeeeeeeeeeeah!

Sunshine in the air!



We're breaking the rules

Ignore the machine

You won't ever stop this

The chase...is better than a catch!



I want you back for the rhythm-attack

Coming down on the floor like a maniac

I want you back for the rhythm-attack

Get down in full effect

I want you back for the rhythm-attack

Coming down on the floor like a maniac

I want you back, so clean up the dish

By the way, how much is the fish?

How much is the fish?



Sunshine in the air!

Come on!...Na na na na na na na na na...

Everybody! Na na na na na na na na na...

Come on!

Together!

Yeah...Yeeeeeeeaaah!



How much is the fish?

How much is the fish?

Yeeeeah!

Come on...come on

AAARGH!

Resurrection!

How Much Is The Fish?

Scooter's 2002 track 'How Much Is The Fish?' stands as a defining example of the German big beat genre, blending aggressive electronic rhythms with a distinct, quirky vocal delivery. Released on the album 24 Carat Gold, the recording captures the band's signature ability to fuse industrial textures with danceable energy, creating a sound that became central to their international reputation during the early 2000s. The song exemplifies the era's shift towards more complex, layered productions while maintaining the raw, high-energy aesthetic that characterized Scooter's discography. Its enduring presence in their catalogue highlights the group's commitment to pushing the boundaries of electronic music, influencing countless peers and cementing their status as pioneers of the big beat movement.