To destroy an original song by producing a poor quality cover version of it, i.e., "smothering" the original song.
1: That Eric Clapton band did a cover smother of Layla, it made my eardrums bleed.
2: Not another electronica dance cover smother of a Muse song!
2: Not another electronica dance cover smother of a Muse song!
by TeenAuthor June 19, 2008
1. A metaphorical food used to describe something that is outrageously angsty, Emo, Gothic, or gloomy in nature.
2: The feeling in your stomach when you feel miserable (i.e. you feel like you've eaten an "Angst Sandwich).
2: The feeling in your stomach when you feel miserable (i.e. you feel like you've eaten an "Angst Sandwich).
1: Dude, Interview with a Vampire was such an Angst Sandwich!
2: I feel terrible after my girlfriend told me she was dumping me, it's like I've eaten an Angst Sandwich!
2: I feel terrible after my girlfriend told me she was dumping me, it's like I've eaten an Angst Sandwich!
by TeenAuthor September 24, 2007
The Used's lyrics are Angstalicious!
by TeenAuthor September 24, 2007
An entry level or otherwise beginning/newbie student of the Japanese language. Not always a weaboo, this term can be used to describe anyone with a genuine interest in the Japanese language to people who just want to translate doujinshi for lolz.
by TeenAuthor June 22, 2008
When the big comic book publishers continue the life of a character by bringing them back from the dead in order to continue making a profit off the marketing of new stories involving the character and associated character goods.
This is sometimes known as comic book continuity, but Corporate Necromancy is a more expressive word that deals with the bringing of characters back from the dead as a way of rebooting a comic book series to return things back to the status quo.
Manga, or Japanese comics, can also sometimes be accused of Corporate Necromancy when characters die and are brought back, such as with Dragonball and Dragonball Z.
A comics editor who is notorious for bringing commerically successful characters back from the dead in order to exploit their lives financially is called a Corporate Necromancer.
This is sometimes known as comic book continuity, but Corporate Necromancy is a more expressive word that deals with the bringing of characters back from the dead as a way of rebooting a comic book series to return things back to the status quo.
Manga, or Japanese comics, can also sometimes be accused of Corporate Necromancy when characters die and are brought back, such as with Dragonball and Dragonball Z.
A comics editor who is notorious for bringing commerically successful characters back from the dead in order to exploit their lives financially is called a Corporate Necromancer.
1: Bringing back Aunt May in the Spider-Man comics was sheer Corporate Necromancy!
2: Man, I hate them Corporate Necromancers who brought *insert comics character* back from the dead, leave them alone!
2: Man, I hate them Corporate Necromancers who brought *insert comics character* back from the dead, leave them alone!
by TeenAuthor June 19, 2008
Guy or Girl who would permanently camp out in the manga section of Borders, Kinokuniya or Barnes and Noble in order to read manga, but never actually buys anything, thus hampering the royalties manga artists can earn.
Not always scruffy, can be deceptively clean, but inside their heads is the mind of a cheapskate.
This word is a variation of Hobotaku which has appeared in various online and blog articles related to the state of the manga publishing industry.
Not always scruffy, can be deceptively clean, but inside their heads is the mind of a cheapskate.
This word is a variation of Hobotaku which has appeared in various online and blog articles related to the state of the manga publishing industry.
Greg is such a manga hobo. Why doesn't he actually pay for anything. Does he even leave this section?
by TeenAuthor June 19, 2008
To play "Stairway to Heaven" on guitar so horribly that it feels like everybody's eardrums in the room are in Hell. Usually results in being booed off the stage.
by TeenAuthor June 19, 2008