音樂本身
這一支就是畫面的第一半：吉他、鼓、強節奏，1950 年代開始流行的那種音樂。
noun · B1
A kind of popular music with a strong, loud beat, played mainly on guitars and drums, which first became popular in the 1950s.
搖滾樂
核心畫面
Start with the sound itself: loud guitars, a hard steady , a room of people on their feet in the 1950s. That music did not stay in one place — it went everywhere at once, and for a while it was the thing everyone talked about. Keep both halves of that picture. The first is what the words name; the second is why English can lend the name to anything that suddenly sweeps the room.
可以先想成聲音本身：大聲的吉他、很重的鼓點，1950 年代一整間人站起來跳舞。這種音樂當年不只是好聽，它還一下子紅遍…更多收起
可以先想成聲音本身：大聲的吉他、很重的鼓點，1950 年代一整間人站起來跳舞。這種音樂當年不只是好聽，它還一下子紅遍每個角落，人人都在談。這個畫面有兩半：一半是音樂本身，一半是「紅到大家都在講」的那種氣勢。第二半就是為什麼英文後來可以拿這個名字借去形容別的東西。Two branches
借來當「最紅」的標準
這一支用的是畫面的第二半：既然當年搖滾樂就是「全世界都在談」的代表，那把這個位置讓給別的東西，就等於說那件事現在最夯。
noun · C2
Used to say that some activity has suddenly become very popular and fashionable, and that people are talking about it everywhere — on television, in newspapers and so on. The source marks this use as British English.
現在最紅最流行的事