"Big Ass Laugh". THE replacement for the much over-used "LOL", spelt BAL. Used when something is so eye-wateringly funny you must laugh on a different level to anything else ever achieved by a "LOL".
"BAL, that is way too funny!", "I am so BALing (Big Ass Laughing) right now!", "That car totally just hit that old man, BAL!", "Did he just eat that moth?! BAL!"
by B4NTER September 19, 2011
by Philly McVeigh January 14, 2006
From the electronic world of instant messaging. It is short for "bad-at-life." Someone with poor inter-personal skills who is also extremely annoying, but thinks they are "all that."
by ChaMonkee March 25, 2005
by BigEZ December 2, 2004
Abbreviation of Bark A Laugh. The act of letting out one loud laugh in response to something funny you see or hear. Usually used on social networking sites and internet chats.
Leon: "Dude did you hear James got jocked on front of everyone at school today?"
Jesse: "BAL! that's so funny."
Jesse: "BAL! that's so funny."
by Ssuzzy December 1, 2011
Symphonic Black metal band from Yorkshire, England formed by vocalist Byron Roberts.
Bal-Sagoth put together their first demo in 1993 have since then released six other albums. A Black Moon Broods over Lemuria, Starfire Burning Upon The Ice-Veiled Throne of Ultima Thule, Battle Magic, The Power cosmic, Atlantis Ascendant, and The Chtonic Chronicles.
Byron Roberts was influenced by such novelists as Robert E. Howard, H. P. Lovecraft, Clark Ashton Smith, Edgar Rice Burroughs and Jack Kirby.
It's no suprise at all that Bal-Sagoth can compose such content with Byron Robert's background in midieval reinactment and degree in English.
However, what makes Bal-Sagoth truly unique is how they use narrative voice overs throughout their songs, and alot of the lyrics are composed of dialogue.
Bal-Sagoth's first album "A Black Moon Broods Over Lemuria" had more of a death metal sound to it, however over the years they've developed a more symphonic black sound.
Based off of alot of ancient legends and tales Bal-Sagoth takes you into a world of sorcery and steel, magic and mayhem. Ranging from Atlantis to Egypt with their Atlantis Ascendant album, even to the very edge of the cosmos itself with The Power Cosmic album released in 1999.
Recently Byron Roberts has mentioned doing some comic books, and possibly a novel.
Bal-Sagoth put together their first demo in 1993 have since then released six other albums. A Black Moon Broods over Lemuria, Starfire Burning Upon The Ice-Veiled Throne of Ultima Thule, Battle Magic, The Power cosmic, Atlantis Ascendant, and The Chtonic Chronicles.
Byron Roberts was influenced by such novelists as Robert E. Howard, H. P. Lovecraft, Clark Ashton Smith, Edgar Rice Burroughs and Jack Kirby.
It's no suprise at all that Bal-Sagoth can compose such content with Byron Robert's background in midieval reinactment and degree in English.
However, what makes Bal-Sagoth truly unique is how they use narrative voice overs throughout their songs, and alot of the lyrics are composed of dialogue.
Bal-Sagoth's first album "A Black Moon Broods Over Lemuria" had more of a death metal sound to it, however over the years they've developed a more symphonic black sound.
Based off of alot of ancient legends and tales Bal-Sagoth takes you into a world of sorcery and steel, magic and mayhem. Ranging from Atlantis to Egypt with their Atlantis Ascendant album, even to the very edge of the cosmos itself with The Power Cosmic album released in 1999.
Recently Byron Roberts has mentioned doing some comic books, and possibly a novel.
by Tracey Hays August 13, 2008