Used to describe something, usually a phrase or a line in a song, that sounds slightly mystical. Nonsensical on the surface, but when you stop and think about it, it actually makes perfect sense. Usually involves larger words and rolls off the tongue pretty well with a nice rhythm.
This is a commonly noted writing style of red-tied Tally Hall guitarist Joe Hawley.
Complex and/or fast sequences on bass guitar, usually similar in style or reminiscent of the style of Geddy Lee, legendary bass player and vocalist of the progressive Canadian rock trio Rush.
A substitute for "excuse me" originating from Wayne's World 1 and 2. In the movies, Wayne will follow with "A baking powder?" in substitute of "beg your pardon."