The opposite of 'mainstream'. Applies to music (modern and older), books, hobbies, movies, etc.

The 'Is It Mainstream Music?' Test: Does this song/band play on more than three radio stations? Yes- Most likely main. No- Most likely sub.

(Noun / Adjective) Music sub-genre of Jungle-Drum'n'Bass

Chungle Choons / Chungle Music

Jungle riddims / beats / tunes of a Chilled / relaxed / down-tempo / ambient / moody nature.

CHILLED = relaxed, down-beat, relaxing

PLUS

JUNGLE = an electronic music sub-genre of Drum'n'Bass, encompassing a number of different styles including; Ragga-Jungle some breakbeat etc.

Together make CHUNGLE !

1. adj. Any game(product) having the quality of being sold based on the renown of its developer for prior great achievements in their field only to have that preexisting good will thrown away so that said developer can go to Korea, gorge themselves on sushi, and then turn themselves into a mustachioed, karaoke-singing, beer swilling, hog-sweating, festering bag-of-shit replica of Jabba-the-Hut while on the dime of their paying subscribers and founders.

2. adj. Any game(product) having the quality of being billed as gone-gold which is released, not as a beta build, but as an alpha build in which a monthly fee is charged to receive "ongoing content".

3. adj. Any game(product) having the quality of being sold as having two modes of play in which support of one of the modes has been forsaken by the developer because a subscription fee is not charged for it after the purchase price of the box has been payed.

4. n. A flippant or uncaring remark given by the manufacturer of a product to angry consumers when said product, which was advertised as having two fully-functional modes, has support for one mode discontinued due to lack of "income stream".

The Hoagie Guy was a frequent attendee at the various Racket Ball Clubs in the Lehigh Valley, Pa. during the mid to late '90's (although he could still be attending to this day). These fitness clubs were open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. He could be found there at various hours and quite possibly multiple clubs a day, although he seemed to make an effort to be there during the prime hours. The Hoagie Guy acquired his moniker because he always wore a t-shirt advertising a sub shop.

The Hoagie Guy would rarely do anything beyond a leisure stroll on the treadmill or short stint on an exercise bike. What made him notorious were his shower room antics.

The men's shower lacked privacy and was simply a large room with nozzles in the wall spaced a few feet apart. The Hoagie Guy would take the nozzle opposite the entrance, step out a few feet from the shower, and while facing the entrance shave his genitals in full view of everyone. His preferred method involved pulling his penis up high and shaving down around his balls. You could not miss this sight entering the shower and you had to avoid the stream of pubic hair speckled shaving cream snaking its way to the drains in the middle of the room. This spectacle, of course, irritated the meatheads to no end who threatened him every time demanding he "Shave his nuts at home" or they would kick his ass. The Hoagie Guy would complete his shower with a dip in the jacuzzi. Needless to say those who saw this never use...

A male concerned only with asserting his dominance in social realms. Characterized by his narcissistic attitude, brute exterior, subtle flexing abilities, fat neck, authoritative walk and alikeness to the sub-culture 'guidos'.

A sub-genre of punk. Typically more appealing to the main-stream audiences than the grittier street sound, but by no means bubble gum rock. Applied usually to the original flagships of the punk movement (the clash, sex pistols, buzzcocks, and the various other like bands), it can also be applied to any of the more dissonant sounding bands of the time--that is 1977, considered by many to be a pinnacle in punk's history.

A sub genre of main stream hip hop in which rappers boast about their drug dealing or former drug dealing vocation in verses thus glorifying the drug trade. More often than not trap hop often makes references to the lucritave coke trade

Most trap hoppers are southern rappers, see Young Jeezy, T.I, Rick Ross. others that rap about the drug trade (some even before the genre was established) are The Notorious B.I.G, Ghost Face Killah, The Clipse (with their latest album) and so on. trap hoppers dont necescarilly rap about drug dealing all of the time but the majority of there music does make references to it.

examples of trap hop songs are

10 crack Commandments - The Notorious B.I.G.
Kilo - Ghostface Killah, Raekwon
Hustlin - Rick Ross
Thug Motivation 101 - Young Jeezy