The phrase "a massive tune" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a song that is particularly popular, impactful, or enjoyable, often in a casual or informal context.
Example: "The DJ played a massive tune that had everyone on the dance floor all night."
Alternatives: "a huge track" or "an epic song".
I think we've nailed it … Such a massive tune.
"They'd already had success with Ready For Your Love which was a massive tune.
It's a massive tune, was playlisted as Radio 1's BBC Introducing track of the week and it's the tune they regularly end their gigs with.
"I just love a massive tune," she says as she takes us through some of her favourite music moments... Oh Well by Fleetwood Mac was the first ever record I played on the radio.
I think that, alongside it being a massive, massive tune, is the reason that "Papua New Guinea" holds a special place in my heart.
The new compact force transducer was evaluated in its upright orientation by using a dead-weight type force standard machine and in the inverted orientation by using a force comparator in which an existing massive tuning-fork type force transducer was temporarily adopted as a reference.
So songs with huge cross generation appeal such as the X Factor song will benefit a lot more from a single release, than the next massive tune from say Chase and Status or Professor Green.
Dut-dah-dut-dah-dut-dada! It's taken a degree of distance to fully appreciate Wigan Casino soul number A Girl Like You for the massive tune it is.
We played Dizzee's set from Glastonbury, and Jam had the world exclusive play of Dizzee's new track 'Holiday' - we reckon it's gonna be a massive summer tune - check out the clip below!
I came on after dBridge and after 10 minutes I dropped a massive Rashad tune and it got a rewind.
A massive 44.5m tuned in to watch one of the most entertaining World Cup tournaments to date on the BBC this summer.
