Define Sidewalk Slam Meaning

A sidewalk slam (AKA slammer, sidewalk slammer, or just a slam) is a beverage concocted by mixing any Malt Liquor 40 oz. with an alcoholic energy drink such as Sparks, Tilt, or my personal favorite, Four Loko. This beverage, commonly consumed by smelly kids with dreadlocks and big goofy grins is one of the cheapest and quickest ways to get drunk that i have ever personally experienced. It is known to cause blackouts, bad decisions (i.e. taking LSD at midnight when you have work the next day), and awful hangovers, too.

also know as sidewalk slammer or just slam or slammers depending on the context. it is an alcoholic beverage commonly concocted by squatters, punks, hippies and the like. the creation of this delicious drink involves taking a 40 oz of your favorite beer (although personally i have heard from some sources that the true sidewalk slam has to use king cobra) and drink merrily down to the label, then fill up your half empty beer with either sparks or tilt alcoholic energy drink and enjoy! note also (from some very good sources) that the name itself derives from either of two things: 1. you slam the bottle bottom on the sidewalk to make it foam up so as to snort/drink the foam (which gives you a nice head change as i have discovered) or 2. the fact that after one or two of these bad boys your be yourself slamming on the sidewalk or slammed as the case may be. i have heard that this drink originated in either Hollywood Los angeles or in san franscisco on the haight ashbury area on hippie hill, although no real proof of this exists one might speculate that only california could produce a drink as unique and multi faceted as this.

A side walk slam is an alcoholic drink where you drink about 75 percent of the king cobra 40oz (down to the bottom of the label) and then fill the rest of it up with either sparks, tilt, joose, or four loko.

An alcoholic beverage consisting of a 40 oz. of beer and a Sparks alcoholic energy drink.

A mixture of any 40oz of beer mixed with malt liquor beverage.