scenester
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English[edit]
Etymology[edit]
scene + -ster (“agent, person”)
Pronunciation[edit]
Noun[edit]
scenester (plural scenesters)
- (music) A non-musician who is active in a particular musical scene, especially one whose involvement carries social status.
- 1986 January 5, Cary Darling, “Australian Rock: Boiling from Down Under”, in Los Angeles Times[1], archived from the original on 18 April 2009:
- One of those nights was recorded and, with production by local scenester Chris D., is now seeing the light of day.
- 2014, Dirk Wittenborn, Jazz Johnson, The Social Climber's Bible:
- Their job is to deny entry to those who don't belong, the wannabe scenester as opposed to the real scenester.
- 2019, Stefano Barone, Metal, Rap, and Electro in Post-Revolutionary Tunisia: A Fragile Underground, →ISBN:
- Some scenesters told me of their manic daily life, made of entire days and nights spent without any sleep or food, focusing on the music until exhaustion.
- (by extension) A person who associates themselves with a particular trending or fashionable cultural scene.
- 2021 November 30, Sara Harrison, “A Normie’s Guide to Becoming a Crypto Person: How to (cautiously and skeptically) fall down the rabbit hole”, in New York Magazine[2]:
- This is a guide to actually understanding that universe, whether you simply want to sound literate at a dinner party, know the difference between a bitcoin maxi and an NFT scenester, angle for a promotion by showing off more tech fluency than your boss, or leave your PR job to become memer-in-chief at a new coin exchange.
Synonyms[edit]
Derived terms[edit]
Translations[edit]
non-musician active in musical scene
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