Random
Source Code
Random
The action of rubbing the bean.
Yeah man she was scratching the dj
Girl 1: I had the craziest orgasm yesterday! Call me DJ Bean
Girl 2: What the fuck
OWNER IS DEFINED BY NO KIN ALBUM, CAROLINA DON ALBUM, RDG ALBUM IN THE OWNERSHIP OF THE FEELIN. ON THE RADIO AND TELEVISION. AND MANY MORE.
THE JASPER COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL, SC GRADUATE OWNER, MAKER, CAROLINA DON, 1000 WAYS TO GET PAID, SINGER AND RAPPER CALLED THE DJ SOUNDS GROUP, CO
A type of dance move where you imitate a DJ unironically. You feel the music deeply and you let the knees and hips go crazy.
It’s essentially the dance version of shadow boxing - replace the boxer with a DJ.
Person 1: Fuck! That’s a killer dance move, never seen it done so naturally - what’s it called?
Person 2: Just the Shadow DJ mate, my mum named it.
Perfection captured in human form.
You can't use DJ Piet in an example, you can only experience it.
A disease that infects people in charge of the music mix at a gathering. Infection becomes apparent when the person changes the music too quickly, cutting off songs far before their proper ending.
Symptoms typically present among narcissistic DJs, who mistakenly believe the crowd likes hearing the transitions more than the actual songs. Or they foolishly believe rapidly changing the songs "keeps things fresh". (In reality, it just makes the mix annoying and irritating.)
When party hosts (who think they're a real DJ) copy this same bad behaviour, because they saw a pro DJ do it somewhere, it can be concluded that DJ disease is also highly contagious.
Damn it, I was just getting into the groove of this song and now the DJ ruined it by ending the song prematurely! He must have DJ disease!
A disease that infects people in charge of the music mix at a gathering. Infection becomes apparent when the person changes the music too quickly, cutting off songs far before their proper ending.
Symptoms typically present among narcissistic DJs, who mistakenly believe the crowd likes hearing the transitions more than the actual songs. Or they foolishly believe rapidly changing the songs "keeps things fresh". (In reality, it just makes the mix annoying and irritating.)
When party hosts (who think they're a real DJ) copy this same bad behaviour, because they saw a pro DJ do it somewhere, it can be concluded that DJ disease is also highly contagious.
Damn it, I was just getting into the groove of this song and now the DJ ruined it by ending the song prematurely! He must have DJ disease!