Definitions by Emily
Kiss
a liplock
spontenasity
spontenasity by Emily June 14, 2004
Bright Eyes
1. noun Emotional indie band from Omaha, Nebraska headed by Conor Oberst and one of several bands signed by Saddle Creek records co-founded by Conor Oberst. Conor Oberst is the only constant member of the band, but over 30 other musicians helped create the most recent album: Lifted or The Story Is In The Soil, Keep Your Ear To The Ground.
2. verb To create an emotional song with the aid of many people to give it a full-sounding, orchestrated sound.
3. adj. Someone who listens to and supports the band Bright Eyes and/or Saddle Creek records.
2. verb To create an emotional song with the aid of many people to give it a full-sounding, orchestrated sound.
3. adj. Someone who listens to and supports the band Bright Eyes and/or Saddle Creek records.
Noun: I cried because Bright Eyes is touring in Europe, and not here.
Verb: The three of them are usually the only ones playing, but they Bright Eyesed this one with that other band.
Adj.: She is a total Bright Eyes indie girl.
Verb: The three of them are usually the only ones playing, but they Bright Eyesed this one with that other band.
Adj.: She is a total Bright Eyes indie girl.
Bright Eyes by Emily June 8, 2004
YEM
The acronymn for a song by Phish, a popular jam band that doesn't usually have songs featured on the radio, as they are too long. The song is titled "You enjoy myself" and is 9 minutes, 50 seconds as a studio-recorded single. It has only a few lines of lyrics, which have been deliberated over by many generations of Phish phans. The lyrics appear to be "Boy. Man. God. Shit... Wash uffize, drive me to Firenze." Uffize is rumored to be something similar to "your feetsies" and "Firenze" is a region in Italy. Legend has it that when Phish was in Italy, they were splashing around in a fountain, perhaps leading to the second verse of this song.
It is a classic song played by Phish at many concerts, originally on the 1988 album "Junta".
It is a classic song played by Phish at many concerts, originally on the 1988 album "Junta".