pantload n.— «It boiled down to musical competition; Palmer had a pantload of good songs, Mas had one or two catchy choruses.» —“Unleashed Palmer is better than ever” by Paul McGrath Globe and Mail (Toronto...
hooping n.— «But though his teaching was done, Rodgers’ “hoop” was just beginning, in a voice turned musical pendulum. “I’ve got pow-er, to live for Him!” Rodgers half sang, half spoke, his lips an inch from the...
karaoke musical n.— «Instead of Paul Simon and Randy Newman, who tried and struck out, kitschmeisters like Elton John and Frank Wildhorn have stepped in. And the much-despised “karaoke” musical has put down commercial roots...
brick v. (generally) to fail; (of a person) to commit an error or do poorly; (especially in sports) to miss or fail to reach a target, goal, or destination; (of a musical recording) to fail to be successful or sell well; to stiff; (of an electronic...
Illadelph n.— «Hailing from their native Philadelphia (or “Illadelph,” as they refer to it in Philly slang vernacular).» —“‘Homegrown’ a successful mix of musical genres” in Notre Dame University, St. Mary’s...
scatter band n. a group of musical performers, without traditional marching band structure, that perform unorthodox skits and songs at university sporting events. Etymological Note: The term originates in the way such groups tend to enter for...