garagey

garagey

(ˈɡærɪdʒɪ)
adj
(of rock music) in a rough-and-ready style
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
"Back in the day, there were loads of genres of music - the Balearic sound, you had the Belgian new beats sound, American house stuff, garagey sounds, the Detroit techno sound - that is the fantastic thing abut this scene, it opened people's minds to so many different types of music.
Radio On's debut 7" Awesome/Awkward (on Futile Lords Records) has a garagey punk feel with an unescapable pop hook and mean guitar wrangling.
I love the Billon remix of 'Don't Worry About Me.' It's kind of garagey. I love that.
But we're particularly looking forward to The Minutes - a garagey Dublin band with souped-up rockabilly riffs and souped-up rockabilly quiffs.
She said: 'The moves are all very up beat, as is the music, but it is not traditional gospel choir stuff, I prefer more R'n'B and garagey sounds, as long as they have an uplifting message.'
It's a solid sampler of some great bands that range from garagey to more melodic to straight up punk.
For the first Soul Heaven party on April 25, the headline guest is Mobo-award nominated producer/DJ Wookie, who had a massive hit in 2000 with the garagey track Battle.
The man has single-handedly transformed the onetime girly, garagey nonsense of US house into a tough, pumping groove that devastates dancefloors the world over.
'A lot of it comes from America - Mary Mary, Kirk Franklin, Nitropraise, which is garagey, and some compilations which follow a very funky dance garage beat.