unfashionable

And I developed a love of a very unfashionable area of art called the Pre-Raphaelites.

To get the best out of these players, the choreography of carefully woven passes from the back is appearing to become more unfashionable.

In the UK, we were playing to these tiny little clubs to maybe 50 people, and the band, the music we were making, was deeply unfashionable at that point.

For many, it’s the condiment equivalent of an unfashionable uncle at a wedding — always present, but never the center of attention.

The nostalgic style, unfashionable for decades, may be why “Home” has not until now been revived on Broadway, despite its successful and much-praised premiere.