Japanese Popular Music. Most of it is god-awful >_< But some of it is actually great. But don't fall for the over-rated artists like Hamasaki-san who is just as popular as Gakuto >_>
by Jonio December 01, 2003
by helioseismology January 02, 2010
(n) Japanese pop, mostly sung by females. Jpop mixes pop and techno together. The resulting music is amazing. Some Jpop artists are: Ayumi Hamasaki, Megumi Hashibara, Globe, and Do As Infinity.
by DDRfReAkA March 23, 2003
Pop music from Japan, many cute Japanese girls are Jpop 'idols'.
Most kids who listen to Jpop are the same kids who get excited when they see a Japanese person, or use the word "Hai!!! or "Arigato!" and use Japanese names as screen names.
Most kids who listen to Jpop are the same kids who get excited when they see a Japanese person, or use the word "Hai!!! or "Arigato!" and use Japanese names as screen names.
by Stitches October 04, 2004
Type of music that dumb Wapanese kids listen to. They like to sing along, horribly mispronouncing Japanese words and looking like a total r-tard.
Look at that r-tard pretending to be Asian, Jimmy. She thinks she's uber-cool because she listens to jpop and eats Pocky like a pimple-faced dork.
by EmoticonSmileyFace January 23, 2007
1. Name given to someone of the most unorthodox --- "gay" personality
2. Teenager with no pubescent characteristics whatsoever
3. Short; Small; Feeble; Weak; Sloped Shoulders; Not Funny
4. Younger brother is more masculine than the subject
2. Teenager with no pubescent characteristics whatsoever
3. Short; Small; Feeble; Weak; Sloped Shoulders; Not Funny
4. Younger brother is more masculine than the subject
by get April 23, 2005
1. Name given to someone of the most unorthodox --- "gay" personality
2. Teenager with no pubescent characteristics whatsoever
3. Short; Small; Feeble; Weak; Slopped Shoulders; Not Funny
4. Younger brother is more masculine than the subject
2. Teenager with no pubescent characteristics whatsoever
3. Short; Small; Feeble; Weak; Slopped Shoulders; Not Funny
4. Younger brother is more masculine than the subject
by Samuel Adams April 23, 2005