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Topic: Mockney

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	Brussels Legal - Blog Week 76: 6 May to 12 May 2007
		I could see Too Kool and Mockney were both quietly confident and looking forward to receiving her seal of approval.
		The first part was Mockney in front of the camera acting like a CNN-type journalist, asking various superficial questions to different members of staff.
		Too Kool and Mockney were working very hard on Friday to finalise the footage and start the editing of the office video.
	www.brusselslegal.eu /index2.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=411&pop=1&page=0&Itemid=290 (728 words)

	Mockney - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In British English, the term mockney (a Portmanteau of "mock" and "cockney") has come to be used, predominantly in the media, to describe those who present themselves as cockneys (or, by extension, other working-class groups) with the intention of gaining popular credibility.
		A stereotypical mockney comes from a middle or upper-middle class background in England's Home Counties.
		The use of mockney is an interesting phenomenon in that it appears that modern day celebrities are doing the exact opposite of what has been traditionally the case, that is, playing down their status in the social hierarchy to gain popularity.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mockney (531 words)

	Mockney for Mods - how to speak the lingo \| Uppers Culture Lifestyle
		For truly, mockney is the language of the modernist jet-set, a new Esperanto for a new century.
		Many in the former colonies of America have already become aware of the instant cool conferred on a chap by his use of the mockney patter, and have exchanged it for the pleasures of their native tongue.
		Likewise Mockney is a popular choice among the "Upper Crusty" sect of contemporary Britain, where Rufus, Toby and friends have learned to abandon perceived notions of how the landed gentry should speak, act, and smell.
	www.uppers.org /showArticle.asp?article=231 (1816 words)

	Telegraph \| Comment \| Mockney's glottal-stopping strains are endemic, even at Highgrove
		One of the better wisecracks of the Tories' week in Blackpool came on Thursday morning from Gyles Brandreth, author, actor and former MP for Chester.
		Recent television interviews with Princes William and Harry showed that the House of Windsor's young members now talk with less confidence than the Tommy Atkinses who used to be filmed by Gaumont British News half a century ago.
		The blunt, casual, glottal-stopping strains of "Mockney" are endemic, even at Highgrove.
	www.telegraph.co.uk /opinion/main.jhtml?xml=/opinion/2005/10/08/do0801.xml&sSheet=/opinion/2005/10/08/ixopinion.html (1039 words)

	Londonist: TV Sets and The City - Jamie's School Dinners
		Return to mockney's normal kitchen where he is king of the roost.
		Sympathise that the mockney chef has been working so hard with the Sarf London kids that he can only see his own children at a photo shoot for his new book.
		Sprinkle on some more "f" words as mockney throws trantrum when bossy dinner lady is not to impressed with his organisational skills "Yesterday is too late to be planning for today".
	www.londonist.com /archives/2005/02/tv_sets_and_the_8.php (595 words)

	mockney sparras
		Guy Madonna, is probably one of the two most famous mockneys of them all - the other being Jamie Oliver (a "celebrity" chef, whose dumbed-down mockneyed accent clashes violently with the cut-glass Home Counties diction of his two parents.)
		A 'Mockney' is a mock-cockney - a person that exaggerates a coarse London accent and uses dialect words in a self-conscious way.
		Personally, I thought Jamie Oliver was not even a mockney but a Faux Essex-Boy.
	www.phrases.org.uk /bulletin_board/36/messages/462.html (422 words)

	Urban Dictionary: mockney
		"Jesus that Jamie Oliver is such a cunt and a mockney cunt at that!".
		Even more annoying than a cockney wanker since the latter can't help it, but a mockney is so by choice.
		mockney wanker, who is that dickhead who married madonna and all of his movies are the same?
	www.urbandictionary.com /define.php?term=mockney&defid=57490 (308 words)

	mockney (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		A 'Mockney' is a mock-cockney - a person that exaggerates a coarse London accent and uses dialect words in a self-conscious way.
		Personally, I thought Jamie Oliver was not even a mockney but a Faux Essex-Boy.
		Some people think it's called Estuary English because many upwardly mobile professional people among whom it is fashionable live in the Docklands area of London by the river.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /~haroldfs/popcult/handouts/mockney.html (79 words)

	Cockney or Mockney — Free London Quiz with Guaranteed Prizes
		Even the most fraudulent Mockney won’t be left disappointed, with guaranteed prizes for all players.
		Prizes galore are up for grabs in Cockney or Mockney, including everything from luxury weekend breaks and adventure days out to DVD box sets and exclusive New Years Eve tickets.
		Cockney or Mockney is completely free to play and open to all.
	www.viewlondon.co.uk /cockney_or_mockney_index.html (173 words)

	Graham Coxon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		He's not helped one bit by the fact that his voice is barely distinguishable from Albarn's, and this is in evidence on album opener 'Spectacular', a drivingly catchy punk-pop anthem with big, silly guitars and a "Britpop" aesthetic.
		Unfortunately its an all too dated sound, despite a fair amount of bounce, chiefly due, again, to the Mockney vocals.
		First single 'Freakin' Out' was genuinely unexpected: a 1977-style punk track where the Mockney vocals sound less Britpop and more Johnny Rotten.
	www.geocities.com /godisinthetv2003/graham_coxon.htm (310 words)

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