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rock-and-roll
[ rok-uhn-rohl ]
rock and roll
noun
- a type of pop music originating in the 1950s as a blend of rhythm and blues and country and western. It is generally based upon the twelve-bar blues, the first and third beats in each bar being heavily accented
- ( as modifier )
the rock-and-roll era
- dancing performed to such music, with exaggerated body movements stressing the beat
verb
- intr to perform this dance
Derived Forms
- rock and roller, noun
Example Sentences
They could all coexist in the same swirl of chaos — belief over logic, loyalty over evidence, vibes over value — what Rush Limbaugh used to call a “phony-baloney plastic banana good-time rock-and-roll” kind of thing.
The rock-and-roll entrance music for speakers and the “Let’s Make Britain Great” baseball caps on show are reminiscent of a Donald Trump rally.
“I’m a rabble-rouser who does humorous social commentary within a rock-and-roll setting,” he told The New York Times in 1990.
Billy Mack’s rock-and-roll career continues to persevere following the release of his charity single.
They are magnificent in their originality, playfulness and sheer rock-and-roll sensibility.
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