by ShowerPowerer April 08, 2009
A very influential song from the late 80s by the popular political rap group Public Enemy. Although the part about Elvis was unfounded (Elvis liked blacks) it's a great song, and a call to all true believers in equality and peace to fight for what they stand for.
You can pretty much protest about anything to it. Unless you're conservative.
See the video on YouTube.
You can pretty much protest about anything to it. Unless you're conservative.
See the video on YouTube.
"Those ass monkeys in the government want to go to war in Iraq over some bullshit about WMDs."
"Fight the power! Let's take to the streets!"
"Fight the power! Let's take to the streets!"
by ICanHazAbortionz? January 14, 2009
The act of taking a shower, pleasuring yourself and starting your day feeling sparkling clean and rejuvenated.
by Jamiegets October 12, 2015
Plankton (Spongebob Squarepants) is Power Mad
by BlakeM1994 June 13, 2010
The act of performing anal sex on a woman, then putting your penis in her mouth and receiving a blow job immediately after without cleaning it off.
I pounded Sara in the ass for 30 minutes then she put my junk in her mouth and blew me. Chick gave me a power wash!
by Andy_W February 14, 2007
(1.) A set of lyrics in music, particularly the rock and metal genres, that attempt to use emotionally charged and/or "intelligent" words and phrases to give the listener the illusion that they are listening to a meaningful song.
(2.) Lyrics in a song that primarily involve "intelligent" words written for the sole purpose of convincing the listener that the author, contrary to popular belief, is the Einstein of the particular song's subject matter.
(2.) Lyrics in a song that primarily involve "intelligent" words written for the sole purpose of convincing the listener that the author, contrary to popular belief, is the Einstein of the particular song's subject matter.
(1.) The crowd was appalled when the vocalist screamed obvious power phrases, the worst being one song's chorus of "we raped the nation through subjugation."
(2.) The musician's ignorance concerning the inner workings of politics was hidden by his dictionary as he tossed in the power phrase "we don't need your hypocrisy, execute real democracy."
(2.) The musician's ignorance concerning the inner workings of politics was hidden by his dictionary as he tossed in the power phrase "we don't need your hypocrisy, execute real democracy."
by Scientastic January 02, 2011
by SPARTTTAAAAA February 03, 2009