big-room

British  

adjective

1. denoting a style of electronic music featuring regular beats and simple melodies, designed to be played in large venues

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Example Sentences

In her maiden voyage as a bona fide arena headliner, the reclusive star certainly proved up to the big-room challenge.

From Seattle Times

Midway through, it switches into buzzing, blasting, big-room EDM — as if leaping from ritual to rave — but not before Bad Bunny makes a point Jelly Roll Morton might well have respected.

From New York Times

As one of the most indelible voices house music has ever known, she’s still cutting songs for big-room euphoria, yes, but they’re each assembled with precision.

From Washington Post

In a departure from the swaggering, pacing Chris Rock in his big-room shows, Burnham emphasized intimacy in the quiet, jazzy open that showed us the back of the comic’s head waiting for the show to start, observing.

From New York Times

With big-room dance floors closed and empty, it feels like a relic from some distant pop universe.

From New York Times