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Ambient Mexican Noise
The sounds you hear in any online game by a Latino boy with a mic. This includes Vaccuming, dogs barking, Parents yelling, babies crying, Spanish soap Opera, Mexican music.
George: Let’s leave this game, there’s some kid with ambient Mexican noise.
Fred: yeah I can’t even concentrate let’s leave.
Fred: yeah I can’t even concentrate let’s leave.
Ambient Mexican Noise by Resolute_ March 13, 2019
Related Words
nosis • Nosisbumbada • nosisiud • Nosism • nosist • puss-nosis • Noise • noise bot • Nobis • noisecore
Noise rock
Noise rock is a post-punk genre which experiments with dissonance, atonality and feedback.
Noise rock bands can generaly be split into two groups:
The ones that just want to make noise (usualy pure white noise).
And the ones which think about the noise they make (music which uses avant garde "noisy" techniques to it's advantage).
The ones which just want to make noise tend to make noise which is 100% avant garde and does not use melody harmony, chord structures or any of the musical techniques which most people asociate with music. Instead they tend to overload their amplifiers as much as possible, to make feedback and scream over the top of it to make what most people would describe as pure white noise. An example of this kind of noise rock is the band Hijokaiden.
The ones which think about the noise they make tend to be more musical in their aproach, utilising techniques from heavy metal, punk, rock, math rock, post rock, kraut rock, phycedelia, computer game music and several other musical genres and combining them with the avant garde and noisy techniques of the former, to make a unique and intense music, which many have compared to Free Jazz. These bands include: Big black, Melt-Banana, The Boredoms, Merzbow, scratch acid, the jesus lizard, Lightening bolt and many more.
Noise rock is strongly linked to and inspired by other genres such as: No-wave, math rock, post rock, grindcore, Jazzcore and many more.
Noise rock and Noisecore are not clearly definable as different genres, rather just two ways of describing the same thing.
Japanese noise rock is sometimes refered to as Japanoise.
Noise rock bands can generaly be split into two groups:
The ones that just want to make noise (usualy pure white noise).
And the ones which think about the noise they make (music which uses avant garde "noisy" techniques to it's advantage).
The ones which just want to make noise tend to make noise which is 100% avant garde and does not use melody harmony, chord structures or any of the musical techniques which most people asociate with music. Instead they tend to overload their amplifiers as much as possible, to make feedback and scream over the top of it to make what most people would describe as pure white noise. An example of this kind of noise rock is the band Hijokaiden.
The ones which think about the noise they make tend to be more musical in their aproach, utilising techniques from heavy metal, punk, rock, math rock, post rock, kraut rock, phycedelia, computer game music and several other musical genres and combining them with the avant garde and noisy techniques of the former, to make a unique and intense music, which many have compared to Free Jazz. These bands include: Big black, Melt-Banana, The Boredoms, Merzbow, scratch acid, the jesus lizard, Lightening bolt and many more.
Noise rock is strongly linked to and inspired by other genres such as: No-wave, math rock, post rock, grindcore, Jazzcore and many more.
Noise rock and Noisecore are not clearly definable as different genres, rather just two ways of describing the same thing.
Japanese noise rock is sometimes refered to as Japanoise.
Noise rock by Zorn/Eye-wanabee May 28, 2009
Fuck This Noise
An expression of desire to vacate a premises immediately due to said location being or having become intolerable for any reason.
"They're playing Dixie Chics? Fuck this noise! We're leaving."
"We're outnumbered 6 to 1 and under heavy fire. Fuck this noise! RETREAT!"
First known popular culture reference is when Dan Ackroyd used the phrase while being beaten by the "Penguin" in the 1980 film The Blues Bros.
"We're outnumbered 6 to 1 and under heavy fire. Fuck this noise! RETREAT!"
First known popular culture reference is when Dan Ackroyd used the phrase while being beaten by the "Penguin" in the 1980 film The Blues Bros.
Fuck This Noise by bernie farber June 30, 2009
macaroni noises
A reference to an old vine:
*stirs pot of macaroni*
*macaroni makes squishy sounding noise*
“this is what good pussy sounds like”
Basically a reference to the sound a vagina makes during sex
*stirs pot of macaroni*
*macaroni makes squishy sounding noise*
“this is what good pussy sounds like”
Basically a reference to the sound a vagina makes during sex
macaroni noises by gookoo December 29, 2019
Nogla noise
Nogla noise by SirBloodyHel January 4, 2018