Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
folkster .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The resident DJs fill the dead air between live sets by Scots bands including indie folksters Meursault, purveyors of awkward pop Crayons and Americana/rock quartet Sebastian Dangerfield.
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But, on the final Bank Holiday in May, this parochial little place turns into a lively, ceiladh-packed confluence of folksters and playing accordians and all sorts.
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Old folksters will tell you that what Dylan said in that song wasn't revolutionary to those in the know in 1963; he just managed to capture the right words and feelings floating around Greenwich Village and present it in a package the whole world could buy.
Smells Like Teen Spirit Kurt Cobain 1991
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Their influences are diverse, from 1960s British folksters like Shirley Collins and Anne Briggs to 1980s modern rock songwriters like XTC, REM, and Morrissey.
Boing Boing David Pescovitz 2011
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Their influences are diverse, from 1960s British folksters like Shirley Collins and Anne Briggs to 1980s modern rock songwriters like XTC, REM, and Morrissey.
Boing Boing xeni@xeni.net (Boing Boing Video 2011
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The seven-piece folk band, also nominated for best new artist, played acoustically on a bare stage, followed by fellow folksters the Avett Brothers, who sang their song, "Head Full of Doubt/Road Full of Promise."
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And the folksters can also be found at The Red Lion in Godalming on Wednesday nights.
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The neo-folksters most recent album combines heightened emotional peaks with solemn, nearly hymnal valleys.
Colorado Springs Independent Tom Lanham 2010
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And the folksters can also be found at The Red Lion in Godalming on Wednesday nights.
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And the folksters can also be found at The Red Lion in Godalming on Wednesday nights.
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