Grunchy music is Grungy southern rock and country music combined and twisted hard to form a new genre of alternative country music. A dirty mix of badass, make you do bad things... but take you to church all at the same time music.
by Cinelynnie August 12, 2017

Music associated with white people, usually that of middle class white Americans.
This includes a variety of genres but most associated with American country, pop and rock.
Metal, classical and folk are also associated with being White people music but with a more international taste as predominately made and listened to by white regions such as Scandinavia.
Some examples of a white person song are Country roads by John Denver or Sweet Caroline by Neil Diamond
This includes a variety of genres but most associated with American country, pop and rock.
Metal, classical and folk are also associated with being White people music but with a more international taste as predominately made and listened to by white regions such as Scandinavia.
Some examples of a white person song are Country roads by John Denver or Sweet Caroline by Neil Diamond
Pop is happy white people music
Folk is traditional white people music
Metal is angry white people music
Folk is traditional white people music
Metal is angry white people music
by Дecca February 23, 2025

Similar to novelty music or meme music, often with a distinct Reddit Trash or annoying tone. Music no one would genuinely listen to more than once.
"Really, a song about Big Chungus. Turn that penis music off."
"Stop playing penis music, its annoying"
"Stop playing penis music, its annoying"
by CarScientist January 7, 2024

1.Not literally as it is, this expression is used only when two friends (either existing gender), happens to kill another one accidentally and one or neither of them never tried (to solve this problem together) to sing the same song of regret yesterday.
2. To paraphrase, "Sing (or sung) Yesterday's Music sheet", is to settle a problem between two friends (usually a love situation." So when saying sing or sung, it is meant to settle.
2. To paraphrase, "Sing (or sung) Yesterday's Music sheet", is to settle a problem between two friends (usually a love situation." So when saying sing or sung, it is meant to settle.
*interrogation of deceased person's friend*
Police: It's not entirely your fault
Boy/girl: No! It is! I should've been the one to Sing Yesterday's Music Sheet with him/her!
Police: It's not entirely your fault
Boy/girl: No! It is! I should've been the one to Sing Yesterday's Music Sheet with him/her!
by Sin_P June 10, 2017

Individual #1: Hey bro, have you heard the new caveman music album?
Individual#2:No, I didn't!
Individual#1: It's lit fam!!!44!14!!!
Individual#2:No, I didn't!
Individual#1: It's lit fam!!!44!14!!!
by rkweakfoef July 14, 2017

<Thezen Neza Oru Kuba Toda Mozen Uvilada So Mouzen Felt So Raigeki>Doctor Sparta's Overload Defeats Plaiboi Carti's Art Style Toward Music Theory <Thezen Neza Oru Kuba Toda Mozen Uvilada So Mouzen Felt So Raigeki>
<Thezen Neza Oru Kuba Toda Mozen Uvilada So Mouzen Felt So Raigeki>Doctor Sparta's Overload Defeats Plaiboi Carti's Art Style Toward Music Theory <Thezen Neza Oru Kuba Toda Mozen Uvilada So Mouzen Felt So Raigeki>
by SuelTameOresuTeMato April 27, 2025

When playing a wind instrument (i.e Trumpet, Clarinet), one may come across a musical note (usually on sheet music) so much higher/lower than the rest, that the first reaction is typically a simple, "Hell no." Also applies to vocal music.
Trumpet 1: "Do you see that note dude?! It's so high!"
Trumpet 2: "No, that's not a music note, that's a music not."
Tenor 1: "How is any guy supposed to reach that?"
Tenor 2: "They aren't, that's a music not."
Trumpet 2: "No, that's not a music note, that's a music not."
Tenor 1: "How is any guy supposed to reach that?"
Tenor 2: "They aren't, that's a music not."
by Adolf Fuchs April 11, 2017
