单词 | post-punk |
释义 | post-punkadj.n. A. adj. Of or relating to a genre of popular music, originally inspired by punk music but typically less aggressive in performance and musically more melodic and experimental. Also: occurring after or culturally influenced by punk music or its subculture. Cf. punk n.1 5. 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 1977 Times Higher Educ. Suppl. 6 May 5/3 News of an RCA post-punk disco at which a ‘new wave’ band, The Jam, were to perform led me there in a spirit of sartorial self-lessness. 1987 T. Wolfe Bonfire of Vanities x. 218 The Greasy Black look that was so..so Post-Punk, so Downtown, so..of the moment. 1994 This Mag. (Toronto) Nov. 12 All these gorgeous women are getting into it, from the elegant lipstick lesbians to the post-punk baby dykes. 1999 M. Silcott Rave Amer. iii. 77 The big DJ at CFNY..played and promoted mainly British postpunk bands like the Cure, the Smiths, and Siouxie [sic] and the Banshees. B. n. 1. A follower of a cultural trend occurring after, or culturally influenced by, the punk subculture; a performer or fan of post-punk music. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > music appreciation > music lover > [noun] > of pop music > of specific types of pop hard rocker1942 skiffler1948 rock fan1959 rocker1963 discomaniac1966 Deadhead1971 punk rocker1972 punker1973 punkette1974 Krautrocker1976 punk1976 punk fan1976 punkster1976 new waver1977 soulie1978 post-punk1979 New Romantic1980 headbanger1981 skanker1983 grebo1987 old schooler1990 shoegazer1991 technoid1992 thrasher1992 gabba1995 1979 Washington Post 7 Jan. f11 [They] have opened ‘PX’, a Convent [sic] Garden shop that the post-Punks seem to prefer. 1997 C. Barker in D. E. Winter Revelations 353 Stanz and Wolfie were not punks, or even post-punks. 2002 Q July 54/3 Consumptive-looking goth-rocker Cave came from Wangaratta, Victoria, and earned his stripes with damaged post-punks The Birthday Party. 2. Post-punk music. Cf. New Wave n. 2c. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > pop music > [noun] > other pop music a cappella1905 soundclash1925 marabi1933 doo-wop1958 filk1959 folk-rock1963 Liverpool sound1963 Mersey beat1963 Mersey sound1963 surf music1963 malombo1964 mbaqanga1964 easy listening1965 disco music1966 Motown1966 boogaloo1967 power pop1967 psychedelia1967 yé-yé1967 agitpop1968 bubblegum1968 Tamla Motown1968 Tex-Mex1968 downtempo1969 taarab1969 thrash1969 world music1969 funk1970 MOR1970 tropicalism1970 Afrobeat1971 electro-pop1971 post-rock1971 techno-pop1971 Tropicalia1971 tropicalismo1971 disco1972 Krautrock1972 schlager1973 Afropop1974 punk funk1974 disco funk1975 Europop1976 mgqashiyo1976 P-funk1976 funkadelia1977 karaoke music1977 alternative music1978 hardcore1978 psychobilly1978 punkabilly1978 R&B1978 cowpunk1979 dangdut1979 hip-hop1979 Northern Soul1979 rap1979 rapping1979 jit1980 trance1980 benga1981 New Romanticism1981 post-punk1981 rap music1981 scratch1982 scratch-music1982 synth-pop1982 electro1983 garage1983 Latin1983 Philly1983 New Age1984 New Age music1985 ambient1986 Britpop1986 gangster rap1986 house1986 house music1986 mbalax1986 rai1986 trot1986 zouk1986 bhangra1987 garage1987 hip-house1987 new school1987 old school1987 thrashcore1987 acid1988 acid house1988 acid jazz1988 ambience1988 Cantopop1988 dance1988 deep house1988 industrial1988 swingbeat1988 techno1988 dream pop1989 gangsta rap1989 multiculti1989 new jack swing1989 noise-pop1989 rave1989 Tejano1989 breakbeat1990 chill-out music1990 indie1990 new jack1990 new jill swing1990 noisecore1990 baggy1991 drum and bass1991 gangsta1991 handbag house1991 hip-pop1991 loungecore1991 psychedelic trance1991 shoegazing1991 slowcore1991 techno-house1991 gabba1992 jungle1992 sadcore1992 UK garage1992 darkcore1993 dark side1993 electronica1993 G-funk1993 sampladelia1994 trip hop1994 break1996 psy-trance1996 nu skool1997 folktronica1999 dubstep2002 Bongo Flava2003 grime2003 Bongo2004 singeli2015 1981 N.Y. Times 22 Mar. ii. 11/5 Contemporary English rock is often called post-punk because it is so much more varied and sophisticated, and so much less doctrinaire, than punk music. 1991 Blitz Sept. 50/1 To place post-punk on the musical map, it could be said to have begun with the simultaneous release in September 1978 of ‘Public Image’ by Public Image Ltd..and the Banshees. 1997 Big Issue 29 Sept. 20/3 Sculptor Martin Creed's three-piece Owada play miserabilist post-punk, evoking Talking Heads, Joy Division and Magazine. Derivatives post-ˈpunker n. a performer of post-punk music. ΚΠ 1983 People 21 Feb. 15/1 Minimalist post-punkers, synth-poppers and rappers will lean toward the first view. 1999 Select Feb. 26 They may talk about the majesty of American post-punkers like Black Flag, Fugazi and Hüsker Dü, but Idlewild are a far more charming proposition. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, June 2004; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1977 |
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