English edit

Etymology edit

muzak +‎ -y

Adjective edit

muzaky (comparative more muzaky, superlative most muzaky)

  1. (informal, music, derogatory) Reminiscent of Muzak; insipid and monotonous.
    • 1996, Will Friedwald, Jazz Singing:
      [] whose voice might be nice enough to make you forgive the rotten songs and the Muzaky backgrounds he covered []
    • 2001, Vladimir Bogdanov, Chris Woodstra, Stephen Thomas Erlewine, John Bush, All Music Guide to Electronica:
      It's difficult to appreciate the innovative breakbeats when they're sandwiched between muzaky sex-talk, and the album mostly fails because of it.
    • 2002, Moi Ali, Practical Marketing and Public Relations for the Small Business:
      Copyright-free music can be a bit tacky and muzaky, but it is a low-budget option.