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Sami post

An instagram post that is usually a post of a holiday (abroad), but is posted extremely late from when the photo was actually taken. This is usually due to the roughly consistent monthly posting on the account depending when the user realises he has not posted in a while.

Usually comes with a select few people "complaining" in the comment section.

Raffi: Is this another Sami post
Harry: Yeah did you see the T-pose
Pranav: STFU
Harun: LMAOOOOOO

by Not Spamihax June 1, 2019

23๐Ÿ‘ 5๐Ÿ‘Ž


Post Malone

A very unique American rapper because he's white yet raps about drugs, sex and being rich but the twist is that he also looks homeless at the same time.

"How does Post Malone look rich and homeless at the same time?"

by MrSylhottie786 January 11, 2018

91๐Ÿ‘ 31๐Ÿ‘Ž


Post Malone

A litty nick crompton rapper who looks homeless but his musics fire. He goes with 21 to be lit he sing great music

Post Malone means he post and his last names Malone

by Jef jef ro is November 12, 2017

167๐Ÿ‘ 62๐Ÿ‘Ž


post-hardcore

A style of underground music that evolved from combinations of different genres of music. It combines elements of punk and hardcore/metal. Some also refer to bands that are post-hardcore as "emocore." Although many consider post-hardcore to be heavier and less main-stream than emocore. Post-hardcore includes screaming as the major vocalization technique within most songs, with melodic singing at other times. Some bands have a "screamer" and others who "sing," while still others have one lead vocalist who goes from screaming to singing throughout a given song.

Dude, I was at this show yesterday, there were some awesome bands, especially this one post-hardcore band that played at the end.

by Geko Martel May 5, 2004

638๐Ÿ‘ 265๐Ÿ‘Ž


post-punk

A term referring the first real wave of art punk bands, and probably the most influential and popular movement in the history of art punk. In truth, the term "post-punk" is something of a misnomer, as post-punk developed with and along side late 1970s classic punk as opposed to after it, as the prefix "post-" would imply.

The roots of post-punk lie in the early work of the Velvet Underground, a mid-to-late 1960s act associated with artist Andy Warhol and one of the first to blend hard-edged garage rock with avant-garde concepts pioneered by classical music in the 20th century. Similarly-minded groups that followed soon after like Roxy Music, Hawkwind, and the Krautrock movement on the whole were also important, in addition to African-American and Carribean music styles like harder-edged funk and soul and certain types of reggae, in particular dub reggae, respectively. Some solo work by artists such as Iggy Pop, David Bowie and Brian Eno also contributed much to post-punk's development.

Post-punk came right with punk. In America, bands like Talking Heads and Television played right along side more traditional punk bands the Ramones and the Dead Boys at New York City venues CBGB's and Max's Kansas City. In England as well, Wire and Siouxsie and the Banshees were art rock influenced band who shared the stage with the Sex Pistols and the Damned. Although the post-punk movement lasted more or less from 1977 to 1984, its prime years were from 1978 to 1981, which saw classic releases by bands like Joy Division, one of the most well known, accessible, and popular bands of the post-punk era, Mission of Burma, Gang of Four, Bauhaus and Pere Ubu, as well as lesser known bands like Pylon, the Fire Engines, and Metal Urbain, a band from France and one of the most aggressive groups in the whole post-punk scene. There was also a purist strain of post-punk known as no wave, which flourished in the New York City underground for a brief period in the late 1970s after many of the original classic punk and post-punk bands had either signed to major labels or broken up.

Post-punk came to an end around 1984 as most of the leading artists had either disintegrated or turned to making more commercial music, though in a subtle way its influence has permeated to myriad corners of the popular music and youth culture worlds. Accessible groups with post-punk roots like R.E.M. and U2 became very popular almost universally and remain so today, and more pop-leaning tracks by Talking Heads, New Order, and Devo among others are considered an important part of the early 1980s pop culture landscape. Goth is probably the closest to a subcultural front of the initial post-punk movement, as death rock took much from gloomy, more atmospheric post-punk like Joy Division, Siouxsie and the Banshees and the Cure. The progressive spirit and sound of just about all post-punk was revived in the late 1980s and 1990s in the post-hardcore movement, hard-edged art punk played by musicians initially drawn into music by hardcore punk who had since become disenchanted with that limited form. Like goth to original post-punk, emo has arisen as a subcultural front for post-hardcore. Finally, a movement for better or worse dubbed the post-punk revival earlier this decade provided some of the most exciting and innovative music of the new millennium.

Joy Division are one of the first bands that comes to mind when discussing post-punk.

by Mmccormick88 May 4, 2008

43๐Ÿ‘ 13๐Ÿ‘Ž


post-shower

after the shower or bath.

My post-shower routine is to lay in bed with a towel on.

by wowcool January 23, 2016

13๐Ÿ‘ 2๐Ÿ‘Ž


post booty

After having sex.

Guy 1; "She always throws on my t-shirt post booty"

Guy 2; "Daaamn that's hot as hell!"

by WingedRat January 21, 2011

12๐Ÿ‘ 2๐Ÿ‘Ž