Types of music genres
The famous saying goes, “There are only two kinds of music: good and bad.” That said, it’s often easier to start listening when music is categorized by genre.
Use this as a reference to help you discover new ‘good music.’
- What does the word “repezen” used by rappers mean?
- From street to classical: an overview of dance genres all in one place.
- Male singers with great voices: a collection of cool, seductive vocals
- From rock numbers to dance tunes! Cool songs of the Reiwa era
- Gen Z listeners, take note! Great songs that color the J-pop scene
- A catchy tune that sounds familiar
- Introduction! A collection of recommended masterpieces and standard numbers for jazz beginners
- Captivating in many styles and forms! Love songs in Japanese rap
- Now karaoke isn’t scary! Easy-to-sing songs recommended for the Yutori generation
- Band songs that get the crowd going by genre
- Masterpieces of Japanese fusion—From nostalgic classics to recent recommendations—
- [Gets you grooving] Upbeat Japanese songs. Tracks that make you feel happy.
- [By Genre] Perfect for Parties!! A Catalog of Karaoke Songs That Get Everyone Hyped
Types of music genres (91–100)
Roomba

It is music created by African immigrants living in Cuba.
The rumba (rhumba) that spread in the United States and the rumba (rumba) in Cuba became different things.
The American rumba is closer to son, and the rumba used in ballroom dancing refers to this American style.
Reggaeton

Influenced by hip-hop, Puerto Ricans combined Spanish reggae with Latin genres like salsa, and this musical style became popular in the 2000s.
Although it originated in Puerto Rico, it is a dance music style that has since been incorporated into pop music in various countries.
Types of music genres (101–110)
rockabilly

It’s a genre that boomed in the American South in the 1950s! While it’s quite similar to rock and roll, rockabilly is characterized by a somewhat stronger country influence compared to rock and roll, and most rockabilly musicians are white.
Rock ‘n’ roll

It’s American popular music that was born in the 1950s! It’s a genre created by fusing Black music like blues and R&B with white music like country, and it was especially popular with teenagers! It’s hard to name a single founder, but many consider Chuck Berry a leading figure!
waltz

It refers to a brisk, steady dance tune and the dance performed to it.
The music is typically in triple meter.
In Japan it is also called a “circular dance,” among other names.
By the 18th century, it was being danced at Innsbruck and at the Hofburg Palace in Vienna, and, having been formally adopted into Habsburg court culture, it is said to have spread throughout the world.
P-Funk

It’s a subgenre of funk created by George Clinton, known for its eccentric fashion.
It’s often performed by large ensembles and features a cosmic, concept-driven world, characterized by synthesizers and synth bass sounds.
US hardcore

Among hardcore punk, this refers to the hardcore that was popular in the United States in the 1980s! Compared to other countries, there are many bands with casual fashion, fast tempos, and a light sound.
There were almost no bands that became global hits, but it’s a genre that had a strong influence on the music scene that followed!

