Gabba (music), an incorrect spelling of gabber, a subgenre of hardcore techno in electronic music
Gabba (band), a tribute band covering the pop songs of ABBA in the punk style of The Ramones
Gabba (musician), a guitarist in the 1980s streetpunk band Chaos UK, now in the 2006 band ASBO Youth
Armando Gabba, a baritone opera singer who performed in 1984 with Renato Bruson, Edita Gruberová, Brigitte Fassbaender, and Neil Shicoff in Rigoletto, and is still active
In places Gabber is an instant messenger computer application Gabber is also a music genre This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. ... This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedias deletion policy. ... This is a list of bands in the streetpunk genre or commonly associated with it. ... Edita Gruberová Edita Gruberová (born December 23, 1946, Bratislava) is a Slovak opera singer who is one of the most acclaimed coloraturas of recent decades. ... Brigitte Fassbaender was born on 3 July 1939 in Berlin. ... Neil Shicoff (born June 2, 1949) is an American opera singer known for his lyric tenor singing and his dramatic, emotional acting. ...
In organisations A major sports arena, the Brisbane Cricket Ground is also known as The Gabba, due to its location in the Brisbane suburb of Woolloongabba, Queensland, Australia. ... Gabba Island (or Gerbar Island) is an Australian island situated in the Torres Strait, and north-west of Yam Island. ...
GABBA (Georgia Allman Brothers Band Association), a U.S. non-profit organisation dedicated to preserve the history of the The Allman Brothers Band [1]
Gabba (clothing), a Danish fashion brand from Yabyum Clothing co. ApS [2][3]
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The name 'Gabba' is derived from the suburb of Woolloongabba in which the ground is situated.
Although the Gabba is probably most widely recognised as a venue for cricket and Australian rules football, the ground has also been used for Test matches in both rugby codes, and for soccer.
Games were first played at the Gabba in the QAFL (QueenslandAustralian Football League) (then known as the QFL) in June 1905, with many games played in that competition over the years.
GABBA (gava in Kurdish and Lori, Èzadpana@h, s.v.; kòersak in Bakòt^a@r^, Digard, pp.
A gabba may also be taken to the háamma@m as a mat or used to cover the back of a mount instead of a saddle.
Some authors believe that gabba represent much older traditions of pile weaving, and that their origins may date to the emergence of this technique in the steppes of Central Asia soon after domestication of sheep.