junglist

English

Etymology

From jungle +‎ -ist.

Noun

junglist (plural junglists)

  1. (music) A dedicated listener to jungle or drum and bass music.
    • 2013, Lloyd Bradley, “Who Needs a Record Company?”, in Sounds Like London: 100 Years of Black Music in the Capital, →ISBN, page 363:
      The first thing to do to better attract the, er, junglist massive was to speed up the 4/4 disco-ish tempo — which meant the vocals either had to come off or be stretched — and then start building on the bassline.
    • 2018, Jeffrey Boakye, Hold Tight, →ISBN:
      The problem with things that go very fast is that they tend to be a bit scary, a bit alienating, and sometimes a bit dangerous. [] . Jungle was no exception, drawing huge appeal from the junglist massive, but pushing many other ravers off the dancefloor in search of something, well, a bit slower.
    • 2021, Anita Rani, The Right Sort of Girl, →ISBN:
      In the drum n bass club, everyone was part of the ‘junglist massive’.

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