Results for “title song”
The main promoted single from an album or release.
A song built around a catchy, repeated phrase.
A song released ahead of the main title track.
When a song hits number one on every major Korean music chart at the same time.
Scouse for 'bye' — warm, sing-song, never formal.
A playful, sing-song thank-you.
Young Thug's habit of rewriting other rappers' titles by swapping letters.
Houston's nickname, earned by the back-to-back-titles Rockets of '94 and '95.
A dancer's turn on stage, usually two or three songs long.
The premier leather title contest — founded by Chuck Renslow in Chicago, 1979.
The service role that cares for and shines leather gear — honoured with its own International Mr. Bootblack title since 1993.
The fetish-leaning leather title contest tied to Drummer magazine, run annually in San Francisco from 1981.
To denounce / bring down through song
Respectful title for a man ('Mister'); also chill
Playful title for someone with huge quads.
Song, tune, track
The most iconic, standout section of a song.
A re-release of an album with a new title track and extras.
An extra song or celebratory moment after a music-show win.
How a song's parts are split among members.
A group or song deserving far more recognition
A song that tops all iChart real-time and daily charts (not yet weekly).
A song that is #1 across all iChart real-time charts simultaneously.
The signature hooky, repeated move that defines a song's dance.
The eternal anime debate: watch with subtitles and Japanese audio, or with an English dub.
When food (or a song) is so good it hits hard — 'this meal slaps.'
A stereotype of an entitled, demanding person — often a middle-aged woman who wants to "speak to the manager."
The synchronized shout fans do during a song — usually the members' names in order.
To release new music — and as a noun, the moment a beat kicks in and the song explodes.
A genuinely great, catchy song — if a track is a bop, it goes hard and you can't stop playing it.
To disrespect or insult someone — a put-down, often in a song.
The catchy, repeated part of a song — usually the chorus — that hooks you and gets stuck in your head.