rockistn.adj.

Brit.

/ˈrɒkɪst/, U.S.

/ˈrɑkəst/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: rock n.³, -ist suffix.

Etymology: < rock n.³ + -ist suffix. Compare rockism n.²

A. n.

A performer of conventional or orthodox rock music; (also) a person who considers rock to be superior to other types of popular music. Cf. rockism n.² 1.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > musician > [noun] > pop musician > types of

hard rocker1942

bebopper1946

skiffler1948

bopper1951

rock 'n' roller1955

rockabilly1956

rock star1957

rocker1958

rock idol1958

rockster1960

funkster1963

country rocker1964

punk rocker1972

punk1976

punkster1976

cock-rocker1977

MC1979

rapper1979

thrasher1979

New Romantic1980

prog rocker1980

neo-punk1981

pomp rocker1981

rapster1981

rockist1981

hip-hopper1982

scratcher1982

skanker1983

pop tart1984

trash rocker1984

techno-head1985

Goth1986

Britpopper1989

gangsta1989

gangster rapper1989

popstrel1989

gangsta rapper1990

house-head1990

grunger1991

shoegazer1991

junglist1992

trip-hopper1993

1981 Sounds 21 Mar. 19/1 Death to rockists, long live funnists! Soft Cell have revamped their cabaret and will thrusting it upon a London audience very soon.

1982 New Musical Express 20 Feb. 26/2 I'm no romantic rockist, but I seriously think Heaven Up Here is one of the most superior articulations of ‘rock’ form in living memory.

1990 Boston Globe (Nexis) 9 Jan. (Arts & Film section) 56 When they started playing those stadiums, becoming total rockists, the whole self-image of themselves collapsed.

1995 Melody Maker 25 Mar. 32/1 Stone Roses and Primal Scream are..retreating from rave in search of the rockist's grail of ‘feel’, jamming till the cows come home.

2004 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 31 Oct. ii. 1/3 A rockist is someone who reduces rock 'n' roll to a caricature, then uses that caricature as a weapon.

B. adj.

Characteristic of conventional or orthodox rock music; (also) characterized by a belief in the superiority of rock over other types of popular music.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > pop music > [adjective] > qualities of pop

metal?1518

anthemic1890

Afro-Latin-American1900

sun-kissed1907

heavy1937

Latin American1937

Memphis1938

sun-drenched1943

indie1945

rockish1955

hardcore1957

doo-wop1958

middle of the road1959

Latin1962

straight-ahead1964

easy listening1965

Motown1965

funky1967

post-rock1967

rocky1967

rock-out1968

funkadelic1969

funked out1970

grungy1971

punk1971

grunge1972

Philly1972

dub1973

drum and bass1975

disco funky1976

punkish1976

reggaefied1976

Britpop1977

post-punk1977

anarcho-punk1979

rap1980

trash rock1980

crunchy1981

industrial1981

New Romantic1981

rockist1981

garage1982

hip-hop1982

thrashy1982

urban1982

Gothic1983

hip-hopping1983

beat-box1984

lo-fi1986

technoid1986

hip-house1987

acid house1988

new jack1988

old school1988

techno1988

baggy1990

banging1990

gangsta1990

filthy1991

handbaggy1991

nu skool1991

sampladelic1991

junglist1993

1981 New Musical Express 18 Apr. 48/3 It's all very ‘big time’, if you know what I mean. Thoroughly rockist, I'd imagine.

1989 C. S. Murray Crosstown Traffic iv. 95 The two black personality cults which the rock audience did accept were those of Stevie Wonder and Bob Marley, both of whom amply met the rigorous rockist criteria of the post-hippie consensus.

1993 Pop. Music 12 299 It has been suggested that, from A and R people to MDs, key personnel..were too immersed in reading the rockist inkies to realise the market potential of dance.

2003 Lima (Ohio) News 23 Feb. d11/1 All the rockist hipsters will be able to happily return to their grumbling.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	rockist
释义	rockistn.adj. Brit. /ˈrɒkɪst/, U.S. /ˈrɑkəst/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: rock n.³, -ist suffix. Etymology: < rock n.³ + -ist suffix. Compare rockism n.² A. n. A performer of conventional or orthodox rock music; (also) a person who considers rock to be superior to other types of popular music. Cf. rockism n.² 1. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > musician > [noun] > pop musician > types of hard rocker1942 bebopper1946 skiffler1948 bopper1951 rock 'n' roller1955 rockabilly1956 rock star1957 rocker1958 rock idol1958 rockster1960 funkster1963 country rocker1964 punk rocker1972 punk1976 punkster1976 cock-rocker1977 MC1979 rapper1979 thrasher1979 New Romantic1980 prog rocker1980 neo-punk1981 pomp rocker1981 rapster1981 rockist1981 hip-hopper1982 scratcher1982 skanker1983 pop tart1984 trash rocker1984 techno-head1985 Goth1986 Britpopper1989 gangsta1989 gangster rapper1989 popstrel1989 gangsta rapper1990 house-head1990 grunger1991 shoegazer1991 junglist1992 trip-hopper1993 1981 Sounds 21 Mar. 19/1 Death to rockists, long live funnists! Soft Cell have revamped their cabaret and will thrusting it upon a London audience very soon. 1982 New Musical Express 20 Feb. 26/2 I'm no romantic rockist, but I seriously think Heaven Up Here is one of the most superior articulations of ‘rock’ form in living memory. 1990 Boston Globe (Nexis) 9 Jan. (Arts & Film section) 56 When they started playing those stadiums, becoming total rockists, the whole self-image of themselves collapsed. 1995 Melody Maker 25 Mar. 32/1 Stone Roses and Primal Scream are..retreating from rave in search of the rockist's grail of ‘feel’, jamming till the cows come home. 2004 N.Y. Times (National ed.) 31 Oct. ii. 1/3 A rockist is someone who reduces rock 'n' roll to a caricature, then uses that caricature as a weapon. B. adj. Characteristic of conventional or orthodox rock music; (also) characterized by a belief in the superiority of rock over other types of popular music. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > pop music > [adjective] > qualities of pop metal?1518 anthemic1890 Afro-Latin-American1900 sun-kissed1907 heavy1937 Latin American1937 Memphis1938 sun-drenched1943 indie1945 rockish1955 hardcore1957 doo-wop1958 middle of the road1959 Latin1962 straight-ahead1964 easy listening1965 Motown1965 funky1967 post-rock1967 rocky1967 rock-out1968 funkadelic1969 funked out1970 grungy1971 punk1971 grunge1972 Philly1972 dub1973 drum and bass1975 disco funky1976 punkish1976 reggaefied1976 Britpop1977 post-punk1977 anarcho-punk1979 rap1980 trash rock1980 crunchy1981 industrial1981 New Romantic1981 rockist1981 garage1982 hip-hop1982 thrashy1982 urban1982 Gothic1983 hip-hopping1983 beat-box1984 lo-fi1986 technoid1986 hip-house1987 acid house1988 new jack1988 old school1988 techno1988 baggy1990 banging1990 gangsta1990 filthy1991 handbaggy1991 nu skool1991 sampladelic1991 junglist1993 1981 New Musical Express 18 Apr. 48/3 It's all very ‘big time’, if you know what I mean. Thoroughly rockist, I'd imagine. 1989 C. S. Murray Crosstown Traffic iv. 95 The two black personality cults which the rock audience did accept were those of Stevie Wonder and Bob Marley, both of whom amply met the rigorous rockist criteria of the post-hippie consensus. 1993 Pop. Music 12 299 It has been suggested that, from A and R people to MDs, key personnel..were too immersed in reading the rockist inkies to realise the market potential of dance. 2003 Lima (Ohio) News 23 Feb. d11/1 All the rockist hipsters will be able to happily return to their grumbling. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2010; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.adj.1981
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