New Country

British  

noun

1. a style of country music that emerged in the late 1980s characterized by a more contemporary sound and down-to-earth rather than sentimental lyrics

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Example Sentences

Depending on a multitude of factors, actually showing up in your new country could take months or years.

From MarketWatch

During the conversations with community members, people talked about their financial anxieties, stress due to overwork and the loneliness of adapting to a new culture in a new country.

From Los Angeles Times

It wasn't just a new country, a new club and a new language, but also a new game.

From BBC

"When a luxury house looks at a new country, it considers the number of wealthy people and the rise of a middle class," Epinay said.

From Barron's

The claims of genocide have also been boosted by Indigenous People of Biafra, or IPOB, a separatist group—Nigeria’s government lists it as a terror organization—which has hired U.S. lobbying firms to advance the creation of a new country.

From The Wall Street Journal