The phrase "a banger of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is excellent, impressive, or highly enjoyable, often in reference to music or events.
Example: "That new song is a banger of a track that everyone is talking about."
Alternatives: "a hit of" or "an absolute gem of".
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Nick Levine of Digital Spy agreed saying that "Scherzinger has managed to bag herself a banger of an (ahem) debut single".
It certainly is a banger of a track, and that bike dance move is actually quite brilliant.
Music was absolutely part of the book series (the sorting hat song is no doubt a banger of the highest order), but the movies expertly incorporated song to give the world of "Harry Potter" an added texture.
She released the critically acclaimed album, "Sweetener" and followed it with two singles and a banger of a music video for "thank u, next".
She released the critically acclaimed album, "Sweetener" and followed it with two singles and a banger of a music video for "thank u, next". She's already teasing the music video for her next single "7 Rings". It looks like 2019 might be another big year for her.
I find British breakfasts delectable in theory but generally unsuccessful inside the U.K. The idea of a fried egg, a lightly broiled tomato, a whopper of a banger, rashers of bacon and a slice or two of gammon, along with a side of baked beans on toast and some sautéed mushrooms all sharing a plate is a Dionysian melding that would jump-start the most sluggish metabolisms.
"Geez, what a banger!" one of them said.
Beyond an absolute banger of a theme tune: it is near impossible to tell.
On Saturday, December 5th, VICE Gaming teamed up with London's gaming party crew Joypad (who you really should check out, here) to throw an absolute banger of a bash at Hoxton Arches, Super Warehouse.
Given that the sausage sandwich is primarily a breakfast meal (see below), you want a relatively plain pork sausage – a hefty banger of 85 to 90% pork content (using fattier cuts such as belly and shoulder), seasoned with salt, pepper and perhaps a little Lincolnshire-style sage.
