Bring sandwich to the beat

Phrase used in northern England by grime and trap artists/fans, meaning 'to spit tight bars over a backing track in a punchy way'. The phrase evolved because 'sandwiched' is a synonym for the word 'tight', which is used as a compliment in grime and rap circles when appraising a song or performance. Can also start with variant words 'bringing' and 'brings' depending on usage and context.

That MC is spitting pure fire up there bruv. Sure can bring sandwich to the beat.

by UserOfWords June 8, 2018

Hip-to-the-beat

Uttermost coolness and the epitome of all that is great and wonderful in the world as we know it. It is often used with the addition of the term "yo". (Is used for a more dramatic delivery.)

"Did you like the concert last night?"

"Yea! It was hip-to-the-beat, yo!"

by Slopez January 12, 2008

To the beat

To the beat, to the beat, move your body
To the beat, play that move, then repeat, shake me to the, to the beat
To the beat, to the beat, move your body, to the beat

twerk to the beat

by mendu ss December 6, 2020

Yeet the meat to the beat

Mastrabating to the beat of the song. Originating in Riverside California.

1. Dude make sure to "Yeet the meat to the beat".
2. Okay I will make sure to bro.

by Java337 March 28, 2019

drop the beat

When you start making a good beat so that someone can listen or rap to it. If y'all are just chillin' or whatever you can use a pen or pencil or whatever and start beating on a desk or whatever.
*note* Teachers are very annoyed with this, even if your beat is tight.

Guy: Drop da beat, dawg
Gal: *uses pencil and makes a rythm on her desk*

by Quitejaded May 13, 2005

beat the beat

When a Guido pounds the floor rhythmically to the beat of the music to let out all of their Guido juiced up rage and excitement. Recently familiarized by the new hit show Jersey Shore.

"Bro lets beat the beat"
"Way to beat the beat bro"

by Davnia Nelffo February 2, 2010

on the beat

Indicates the arrival of a person to any location (this location is "the beat"). Must be prefaced by repeating the first letter of their name or nickname twice followed by their name or nickname. It is a more hip way of greeting someone as opposed to the standard "what's up"

I saw Richard coming towards me, so I said "Ri, ri, richboss on the beat!"

by lordzkmr April 19, 2019