Free Promo: Up Here 2008 by oOMCMOo

REVOLUTION ONLY ALL THE MUSIC YOU WANT Sounds Members Info WHAT YOU NEED FOR A PEACEFUL REVOLUTION List of interesting music genres: • 2Step • 4-beat • 2 tone • A cappella - any singing performed without instrumental backing • Aak - Korean court music • Aaroubi - evolved form of al-andalous classical music which comes from Algiers • Abaimajani • Abajeños - folk music of the Perépecha of Mexico • Aboriginal rock - rock and roll mixed with Australian aborigine music, began in 1980s • Abstract hip hop • Abwe • Acoustic Punk • Acoustic Techno Fusion • Acid croft - mixture of traditional Scottish music with house influences • Acid house - house music using simple tone generators with tempo-controlled resonant filters • Acid groove • Acid jazz - jazz mixed with soul, hip hop and funk • Acid punk • Acid rap • Acid rock • Acid techno • Adai-adai • Aduk-aduk • Adult contemporary • Anti-Serious Music • Afoxé • African blues • African jazz • Afrobeat - African rhythms mixed with American funk • Afro-Cuban jazz - jazz mixed with merengue, salsa or other Latin forms • Afro-Cuban rumba • Afro-juju • Afro-Kaiya - originated in San Diego • Afro-Manding blues • Afro-punk • Afro-reggae • Afro-soul • Afro-zouk • Afroma • Aggrotech • Aguinaldo • Ahouach • Ahidus • Air • Akyn - Kazakh folk music made by travelling musicians also called akyn • Alb-pop - Albanian pop music • Aleatoric music - music the composition of which is partially left to chance • Algerias • Alomaco • Alpine New Wave • Alpunk • Alternative country - reaction against the 1990s highly-polished Nashville sound • Alternative hip hop - opposite of gangsta rap, usually includes socially or politically aware lyrics (also known as alternative rap or Bohemian hip hop) • Alternative metal - catch-all term for heavy metal mixed with punk, funk, hip hop or other influences • Alternative punk • Alternative rock- broad movement born in the 1980s generally relegated to the underground music scene and operating outside of the mainstream • Alternative synth - Also known as Subliminal, this features usually a repeatative bass riff and/or a bass riff that is played backwards. It also features a lot of keyboards and is usually instrumental • Amanédhes • Ambient - atmospheric electronic music combined with jazz, New Age and other influences • Ambient acoustic • Ambient breakbeat • Ambient dub • Ambient electronica • Ambient house • Ambient groove • Ambient techno • Ambient trance • American fingerstyle guitar (American primitive guitar) • Americana • Anadolu rock - Turkish rock music • Anarcho-punk - 1970s mixture of punk rock with anarchist lyrics • Andártika • Andean New Age - a mixture of native Peruvian and Western musics which arose in tourist areas in Lima, Cuzco, and Ollantaytambo • Angklung - Osinger and Balinese style of gamelan performed exclusively by young boys • Angolan merengue • Anti-folk • Antiphonal • Apala • Appalachian folk - in the United States, commonly referred to as simply folk music • Arabesk - A versatile collection of music fusing Turkish folk music, Arab classical music and various other genres • Areito • Arena rock - 1970s catchy, bombastic mixture of hard rock, prog and pop music • Argentinean rock • Arpa grande - a style of rural Mexican folk music • Arribeño - lyrical folk music from Sierra Gorda, Mexico • Ars antiqua • Ars nova • Artcore • Art metal • Art punk • Art rock • Ashiq - Azeri bards who sing and accompany themselves on a saz (a kind of lute) • Ashoug • Asian Underground - British-based form of Indian and Western fusion • Australian country music (see also Country music) • Australian pub rock • Australian hip hop • Australian humour • Australian warmetal • Avant-garde jazz • Avant-garde metal • Avant-garde music - any kind of experimental music incorporated bizarre ideas, structures or instrumentation • Axé - pop music from Salvador, Bahia • Bachata • Baião • Bakersfield sound - gritty, hard-edged reaction against 1950s pop country (Nashville sound) • Bakshy - Turkmen folk music made by travelling musicians also called bakshy • Baiáo - Dance music created by a trio of triangle, bass drum and accordion • Baila - Sri Lankan dance music derived from African slaves held by the Portuguese • Baile Funk - Brazilian dance music literally means "ball", as in "dance party", and "funk" • Baisha xiyue - a song and dance suite from the Naxi of Lijiang, China • Bajourou • Bakou - trilling vocals that accompany Wolof wrestling • Bagad • Bal granmoun • Bal-musette • Balakadri • Ballad - generic term for usually slow, romantic, despairing and catastrophic songs • Ballad calypso • Ballata • Ballet (music) • Balss • Bamberas • Bamboo band - originally from the Solomon Islands, music played by hitting bamboo tubes with sandals • Bamboula wake • Bambuco • Banda - Mexican brass norteño pop music invented in the 1960s • Bangsawan • Bantowbol • Barbarian black metal - extreme black metal about paganism and barbarism • Barbershop music - extremely melodic a cappella vocal style • Barndance • Baroque music - 17th-18th century European classical music • Baroque metal • Bass music (Miami bass, Booty bass) - electro influenced form of hip hop dance music arising in Miami, Florida • Bastard Pop • Batá • Batá-rumba • Batcave (club) • Batucada • Batuco • Bayin - Taiwanese Hakka instrumental music • Beach music • Beat • Beatboxing • Bebop - 1940s jazz style with complex improvisation and a fast tempo • Bedoui • Bedoui citadinisé • Beguine (biguine) • Beguine moderne • Beguine vide • Beiguan - Taiwanese instrumental music • Bel canto - Italian vocal style which arose in the late 16th century and which ended in the mid-19th century • Belair • Bend-skin • Benga • Bhajan - a northern Hindu religious song • Bhakti • Bhangra - originally Punjabi dance music USAGE OF DHOOL (A PERCUSSION INSTRUMENT TYPE OF DRUM )IS THE MAIN FEATURE)which became popular in the UK • Bhangra-wine • Bhangragga • Bhangramuffin • Big band music - large orchestras which play a form of swing music • Big Beat - 1990s electronic music based on breakbeat with other influences • Big Hip • Biguine - Martinican folk music • Biguine moderne - Martinican biguine adapted to pop forms and including reggae and other influences • Black ambient - blackened form of dark ambient music • Black metal - highly distorted and swift form of heavy metal • Bleak house - downbeat techno • Blair beat a little knowen type of music founded by Sir Blair Mason • Bloco afro • Bluegrass - American country music mixed with Irish and Scottish influences • Blue-eyed soul • Blues - African-American music from the Mississippi Delta area • Blues ballad • Blues-rock • Blurcore • Big Drum Dance • Bigono duu • Biomusic • Bitchcore • Bitpop • Bocet • Bohemian Dub - Contemporary music style that blends Hip-Hop, Dub, Funk, Pop and Klezmer music • Boi - Central Amazonian folk music • Bolero - Spanish and Cuban dance and music • Bomba • Bombay pop • Bongo - distinctive African drum and style of drumming • Bongo wake • Boogie rock • Boogie woogie - style of piano-based blues popular in the 1940s US • Boogaloo - soul and mambo fusion popular in 1960s United States • BooM Rock-Persian Melodies & Sounds and world Funk-RockBOOMBAND for exmpl. • Booty bass (Miami bass, Bass music) • Borbangnadyr • Borbannadir - type of Tuvan xoomii said to sound like the rapids of a river • Border ballad • Bossa nova • Bothy ballad • Bouncy techno • Boy band • Brass band • Brass Hop • Brat Rock • Brazilian funk • Brazilian jazz - bossa nova and samba mixed with American jazz • Breakbeat • Breakbeat hardcore • Breakcore • Bright disco • Brill Building Pop - named after New York's Brill Building at 1619 Broadway • Britfunk • Britpop • British blues • British dance band • British folk • British Invasion • Broadside ballad • Broken beat • Brown-eyed soul • Brukdown - rural Belizean creole music • Brutal prog • Bubblegum dance • Bubblegum pop - sometimes synonymous with pop music, especially that performed by teen idols; can also refer to specific styles of South African or Japanese pop • Buiasche • Bikutsi • Bulerias • Bumba-meu-boi • Bunggul • Bunraku - Japanese style originated from a kind of puppet-theater. • Burger-highlife • Burgundian School • Ca din tulnic • Ca pe lunca • Ca tru - (hat a dao) Vietnamese folk music • Cabaret • Cadence • Cadence-lypso - guitar-dominated Cadence music combined with calypso horns • Cadence rampa • Café-aman • Cai luong - Vietnamese opera • Cajun music • Cakewalk • Calenda - Trinidadian drum dance • Calentanos - folk music of the Balsas River Basin, Mexico • Calgia - traditional urban ensemble music from Macedonia • Calipso - Venezuelan calypso music • Calypso - Trinidadian folk, and later pop, genre • Calypso-style baila - Sri Lankan baila mixed with calypso influences • Campursari - Indonesian modern folk music, a fusion of dangdut, langgam, and pop music • Campillaneros • Caña • Candombe • Caninecore - A sub-genre of death metal marked by its inclusion of audio clips of dog barks and howls. • Canon • Cantata • Cante chico • Cante jondo • Canterbury Scene • Cantiñas • Cantiga - Portuguese ballad form • Cantique • Canto livre - Portuguese modernized fado • Canto nuevo - Bolivian pop-folk music which evolved out of Chilean nueva cancion • Canto popular - Uruguayan singer-songwriter nativist music • Cantopop - western-style pop music from Hong Kong • Canzone napoletana - urban songs from Naples • Capoeira music • Caracoles • Carceleras • Cardas • Carimbó - dance music of Belém, Brazil • Cariso • Carnatic music • Carol • Cartageneras • Cassé-co • Cassette culture • Cavacha • CCM (Contemporary Christian Music) • Celempungan • Celtic • Celtic fusion • Celtic metal • Celtic punk • Celtic reggae • Celtic rock • Cha-cha-cha • Chakacha • Chamamé - Argentinian folk music • Chamber jazz • Chamber pop • Chamber music • Champeta - Colombian musical form derived from African communities in Cartagena • Champloo • Chalga • Changuí • Chanson • Charanga • Charanga-vallenato - 1980s mixture of salsa, charanga and vallenata • Charikawi • Chastushki - humorous Russian folk songs • Chau van - Vietnamese trance music • Chemical breaks • Chèo • Chill-Out • Chicago house • Chicken scratch - Arizona-based Native American music • Chimurenga (mbira) • Chinese music • Chinese rock - rock and roll from China / Taiwan, often with protest lyrics • Chip music • Chongak - Korean aristocratic chamber music • Chouval bwa • Chowtal • Chicago blues • Chicago house • Chicago jazz (Dixieland jazz) • Chicago soul • Chicha - a Peruvian fusion of rock and roll, cumbia and huayno • Cho-kantrum - the most traditional form of Cambodian kantrum • Choctaw Social Dance • Chorinho • Choro - Brazilian folk music • Christian alternative • Christmas carol • Christian Hardcore • Christian hip hop • Christian Industrial • Christian metal • Christian music • Christian rock • Chylandyk - type of xoomii which sounds like the chirping of crickets • Chumba • Chut-kai-pang • Chutney - popular Indo-Trinidadian music • Chutney-bhangra • Chutney-hip hop • Chutney-soca - Chutney mixed with calypso and other influences • Cigányzene • Cînd ciobanu s-i a pierdut oile • Cîntec batrînesc • Ciobanul • Classic female blues - early popular form of blues • Classic metal • Classic Rock • Classical music era (~1730-1820), for what's popularly known as "classical music", see European classical music or List of musical movements • Clicks n Cuts • Close harmony • Club • Cocobale • Codecore - The band 'Codeca' are famous for perfecting this sub genre of emo. • Coimbra fado - a form of refined fado from Coimbra, Portugal • Colombianas • Comedy • Comedy rock • Comic opera • Comparsa • Compas direct • Compas meringue • Concert overture • Concerto • Concerto grosso • Congo - Panamanian dance music • Congolese sound • Conjunto • Conscious Reggae • Contemporary Africa music • Contemporary Christian Music (CCM) • Contonbley • Contradanza • Cool jazz • Cocorrido • Coladeira • Coldwave (or industrial rock) • Combined Rhythm - music of the Dutch Antilles • Corsican polyphonic song • Cothoza mfana • Country blues • Country funk • Country music • Country rock • Countrypolitan • Couple de sonneurs - Breton dance music • Cow punk • Creative jazz • Creole • Crossover music • Crunk • Crust punk • Csárdás • Cuarteto - Argentinian folk music • Cueca • Cumbia - popular dance music, originally Colombian but now popular across Latin America, especially Mexico • Cumbia panameña - Panamanian cumbia • Cumfa • Cumbia villera - Argentinian type of cumbia which contains marginal lyrics • Cyber grindgore • Cyber-metal • Dabka (Dabke) - Palestinian dance music for weddings • Dadra • Daina - Latvian sung poetry • Daino - Lithuanian traditional music • Dalauna • Dance (musical form) - dance (form of musical composition) • Dance music - any rhythmic music intended for dancing • Dance-pop - comtemporary form of dance music with pop music structures • Dance-punk • Dancehall • Dangdut - popular Indonesian dance music with influences from Arabic and Indian music • Danube New Wave - mixture of Viennese schrammelmusik and American blues and rock and roll • Danza • Danzón • Dark ambient • Dark cabaret • Dark trance • Darkwave • De codru • De dragoste • De jale • De pahar • Deathcore • Death industrial • Death metal • Death rock (also known as death punk) • Death techno • Deblas • Deboche - Brazilian fusion of electric frevo and ijexá • Décima • Degung • Delta blues • Deep house • Deep soul • Dementia - relating to the style of music popularized by the Dr. Demento Show • Desi - Indian folk music • Detroit blues • Detroit techno • Dhamar - a type of highly-oranemented dhrupad • Dhimotiká - traditional Greek songs • Dhrupad - Hindustani vocal music performed by men singing in medieval Hindi • Dhun • Dialect rock - rock music sung in various Swiss-German dialects • Digital hardcore • Din Dain- Ambient blues trance • Dirge • Dirty rap • Dirty South (also known as Southern rap) • Disco • Disco house • Disco Polo - Polish nightclub dance music. • Dixieland jazz (Chicago jazz) • Djambadon • Dodompa - Japanese tango • Doina • Dombola • Dondang sayang - slow folk music that mixes Malaysian forms with Portuguese, India, Chinese and Arabic music • Donegal fiddle tradition • Dongjing - Chinese Naxi form of folk music, related to silk and bamboo music from Chinca • Doo wop • Doom metal • Dopé • Douche Metal - Metal made by knobheads. • Downtempo • Dream pop • Drill and bass • Dronology • Drum and bass (DNB) • Dub • Dub techno • Dubstep • Dunun - Yoruban drum music • Dunedin Sound - early 1980s alternative rock sound based out of Dunedin, New Zealand and Flying Nun Records • Dutch jazz • Dutch trance • Dziesma • Dzoke - type of yang chanting • Early music • East Coast blues • East Coast hip hop • Eastern Tradition of Sephardic music • Easy listening • Ecocore - A subgenre of black metal containing hardcore elements and lyrics concerning the ecosystem • Pasillo • Yaraví • Elafrolaïkó • Electric blues • Electric folk • Electro • Electro Backbeat • Electro hop • Electroclash • Electrofunk • Electronic art music • Electronic body music (EBM, also known as industrial dance) • Electronic luk thung - Dance-ready form of Thai pleng luk thung • Electronic music • Electronic rock / Synth rock • Electronica • Electronicore - digital hardcore • Electropop • Elektro • Elevator music (or Muzak) • Emeba • Emo • Endecasillabo - Central Italian 11-syllabic song form • English funk • English madrigal • Enka - Japanese pop music, using native forms • Éntekhno • Eremwu eu • Euba • Eurobeat • Eurodance • Europop • Eurotrance (traditional dance music) • Exotica • Experimental music • Experimental noise • Experimental rock • Extreme Computer Music • Ezengileer - type of Tuvan xoomii said to imitate the trotting of horses • Fag (music) - Music from Fetcham, usually involving lots of banjo riffs, 'Fag Music' • F-Step - variant of hardcore jungle with simultaneous, overlapping beats • Fado - Portuguese roots-based popular music • Falak - Tajik folk music • fandango - Spanish dance music • Farruca - a genre of flamenco • Filk - modern, science fiction-oriented music • Film scores • Filmi - Indian film music • Filmi-ghazal - filmi based on Hindustani ghazal • Finger-style • Fjatpangarri - Aboriginal Australian music local to Yirrbala • Flamenco - dance music of Spanish Gypsies • Flower power • Foaie verde - classical form of Romanian Gypsy doina • Fofa • Folk metal • Folk music • Folk pop • Folk punk • Folk rock • Folktronica • Fonn Mall • Forró - extremely popular music of Northeastern Brazil • Foxcore - a specific style of grunge played by all-female bands • Franco-country • Freakbeat • Freak-folk • Free improvisation - freeform musical improvisation • Free jazz - improvised 1960s jazz • Free music • Freestyle • Freestyle house - a cross-culture mix of hip-hop/electro/house/pop • Freetekno • Frevo - folk music from Recife, Brazil • Fricote - dance music from Salvador, Brazil • Fuji - Yoruban vocal and percussion music • Fulia - Afro-Venezuelan percussion music • Funacola • Funaná • Funk - a bass-heavy outgrowth of soul music • Funkcore • Funk metal - 1980s combination of funk, heavy metal and punk rock • Funk Rock • Funky breaks - a type of breaks electronic music • Funky highlife - fusion of funk and Ghanaian highlife • Furniture music - Erik Satie's invention of Background music • Fusion bhangra (New Wave bhangra) - bhangra combined with rock and roll, reggae, hip hop, ragga and funk • Fusion jazz - mixture of rock and jazz • Future jazz • Futurepop - outgrowth of synthpop, EBM and darkwave • G-funk • Gaana - Tamil folk/rap from Chennai, India • Gabber (also spelled as Gabba) • Gagá • Gagaku - Japanese classical music derived from ancient court traditions • Gaikyoku • Gaita - Afro-Venezuelan form of percussion music • Galant • Gamad - Malay-style ballad • Gambang kromong - popular, highly-evolved form of kroncong, originally adapted for the theater • Game • Gamelan - diverse Indonesian classical music, making use of a vast array of melodic percussion • Gamelan angklung - Balinese gamelan played for cremations and festivals • Gamelan bebonangan - Balinese cymbal-based processional gamelan • Gamelan degung - a form of popular Sundanese gamelan • Gamelan bang - Balinese sacred gamelan played for cremations • Gamelan buh - Balinese form of gamelan • Gamelan gede - ceremonial gamelan from the temple of Bator • Gamelan kebyar - an energetic form of large Balinese gamelan • Gamelan salendro - gamelan dance music from Sunda, known as lower-class music • Gamelan selunding - possibly the oldest style of gamelan, played only in the village of Tenganan in Bali • Gamelan semar pegulingan - sensual form of gamelan from Bali • Gammeldan • Gandrung - Osing music performed at weddings and other celebrations • Gangsta folk • Gangsta rap - American form of hip hop music which focuses on underground lifestyles and illegal activities • Gar - Tibetan classical music • Garage • Garage rock • Garage techno • Garrotin • Gavotte • Gay - Afro-Trinidadian call and response work song • Gelugpa chanting - form of Tibetan Buddhist chanting, very austere and restrained • Gender wayang - Indonesion gamelan that accompanies shadow plays and other puppet plays • Gending - a distinct gamelan music from southern Sumatra • Gharbi • Gharnati • Ghazal - vocal form originally Persian but since spread to Central Asia, Iran, Turkey and India • Ghazal-song - a modernized version of ghazal influenced by filmi • Ghetto house - form of Miami bass influenced by house music which arose in Chicago • Ghettotech - form of Miami bass which developed in 1990s Detroit • Girl group - Girls singing rock songs • Glam metal • Glam rock • Glitch • Gnawa • Go go • Goa (also known as Goa trance) • Golden Period of Karnatic classical music - music composed by the legendary Trimurti • Gong-chime music • Goombay - Bahamanian percussion music • Goregrind • Gore Metal • Goshu ondo - a form of popularized Okinawan folk music • Gospel music • Gospel-soca • Gothenburg Sound • Gothic metal • Gothic punk • Gothic rock • Granadinas • Gregorian chant (plainchant) • Grime - emerged from London, dark electronic beats with rapping • Grindcore • Group Sounds - Japanese pop music from the 1960s, which included Appalachian folk music and psychedelic rock • Grunge • Grupera - a mixture of Mexican ranchera, norteño and cumbia • Guaguanbo • Guajira • Guitarra baiana - from Pernambuco, Brazil, a style of playing frevo using electric guitars • Guitarradas • Gumbe • Gunchei • Gunka - military marches with Japanese influences, created during the Meiji Restoration • Guoyue - invented conservatoire style of national Chinese music • Gwerz • Gwo ka - Guadeloupan percussion music • Gwo ka moderne - modernized gwo ka • Gypsy jazz • Gyu ke - form of Tibetan Tantric chanting • Habanera - Africanized danzón • Haiducesti • Hajnali - Hungarian-Transylvanian wedding songs • Half calypso (semi-tone calypso) • Hakka • Hambo • Hands Up • Hapa haole - a mixture of traditional Hawaiian music and English lyrics • Happy hardcore • Haqibah • Hardcore hip hop • Hardcore punk • Hardcore techno • Hard bop (hard bebop) • Hard house • Hard rock • Hardstyle • Hard techno • Hard trance • Harepa - harp-based music of Pedi people of South Africa • Harley Rap • Harmonica blues • Hasaposérviko • Hat cheo - an ancient form of Vietnamese stage opera • Hát a dào - (ca tru) Vietnamese folk music • Hát cai luong - Vietnamese popular opera • Hat chau van - a popular spiritual folk music of Vietnam • Hát tuông (Hát bôi) - Vietnamese operatic music • Hauntology • Hawaiian steel guitar - (kila kila) invented by Joseph Kekuku, who slid a solid object across slacked guitar strings • Hawzi - evolved form of al-andalous classical music which developed in Tlemcen • Hazzanut • Heartland rock • Heavy compas • Heavy dance • Heavy metal • Hesher • Hi-NRG • Highlands • Highlife • Highlife fusion • Hillybilly music • Hiplife • Hip hop • Hip hop and soul (HNS) • Hip house • Hip pop • Hippie metal • Hindustani classical music • Hiragasy • Hiva usu - unaccompanied vocal Christian music of Tonga • Honky tonk • Honkyoku • Hora lunga • Hornpipes • Horrorcore rap • Horror punk • Horror metal • Hot rod music • House music • Hua'er • Huasteco - folk music from Huasteco, Mexico • Huaynos - Andean dance music now most widespread in Peru • Hula • Humppa • Hunguhungu • Hyangak - Korean court music • Hypnofolkadelia - see Acid croft • Hymn • Hyphy • Ibiza music • Ibo • Ice metal • Igbo-highlife • Ijexá • Ilahije • Illbient • Impressionist music • Improvisational • Incidental music • Indietronica • Indie rock • Indie pop • Indo jazz - jazz mixed with forms of Indian music • Indo rock • Indoyíftika • Industrial dance (or EBM, electronic body music) • Industrial music • Industrial musical (also known as corporate musical) • Industrial metal • Industrial rock (or coldwave) • Instrumental pop • Instrumental rock • Intelligent dance music (IDM, also known as intelligent techno, listening techno or art techno) • Irish Folk Music • International Latin - pop ballads from various Latin countries, especially Colombia • Inuit - music of the Inuit • Irish folk • Iscathamiya • Isikhwela jo • Island - mix of reggae,ska,latin; music sounding from the island • Isolationist • Italo Disco - Italian nightclub music • Itsmeños - folk music of the Zapotecs of Mexico • Izvorna Bosanska muzika - modernized folk music from Drina, Bosnia • J-pop - Japanese Japanese pop music • Jaipongan - unpredictably rhythmic dance music from Sunda, Indonesia • Jaliscienses - Folk music of Jalisco, Mexico, and the origin of mariachi • Jam band • Jam rock • Jamana kura • Jamrieng samai • Jangle pop • Japanese pop - Japanese pop music using Western structures • Jarana • Jariang - Cambodian folk narratives • Jarochos - folk music from Veracruz, Mexico • Jawaiian - Hawaiian reggae • Jaxx - Rock/Techno • Jazz • Jazz blues • Jazz from night • Jazz-funk • Jazz fusion • Jazz groove • Jazz rap • Jegog - Giant Bamboo ensemble of Bali, Indonesia • Jenkka • Jibaro • Jig • Jig Punk • Jing ping • Jingle - form of music used in television commercials • Jit • Jive • Joged - a generic term for various types of dance music all over Indonesia • Joged bumbung - a popular form of joged ensemble • Joik • Joropo • Jota • J'Ouvert • Jug band • Juke joint blues • Juju • Jump blues • Jungle • Junkanoo • Juré • Jtek • Käng • Kaba - Southern Albanian instrumental music • Kabuki - lively and popular form of Japanese theater and music • Kadans • Kagok - Korean aristocratic vocal music accompanied by strings, wind and percussion instruments • Kagyupa chanting - form of Tibetan Buddhist chanting • Kaiso • Kalamatianó • Kalattuut - Inuit polka • Kalinda (kalenda, ti kannot) • Kamba pop • Kan ha diskan • Kansas City blues • Kantádhes • Kantrum • Karaoke • Kargyraa • Karma • Kaseko - Surinamese folk music • Katcharsee - lively, celebratory Okinawan folk music • Kattajjaq - competitive Inuit throat singing • Kawachi ondo - a form of modernized Okinawan folk music • Kayōkyoku - traditionally-structured Japanese pop music • Ke-kwe • Kebyar - see gamelan gong kebyar above • Kecak - Balinese "monkeychant" • Kecapi suling - instrumental, improvisation-based music from Java • Kélé • Kertok - Malaysian xylophone music played in small ensembles • Khaleeji - popular folk-based music of the Persian Gulf countries • Khap • Khplam wai - a type of mor lam with a slow tempo which originated in Luang Prabang, Laos • Khelimaski djili - Hungarian Gypsy dance songs • Khene • Khrung sai - type of Thai classical music • Khyal - Hindustani vocal music that is informal, partially improvised and very popular • Khoomei • Khorovodi - Russian dance music • Kĩkũyũ pop • Kilapanda • Kinko • Kirtan • Kiwi rock • Kizomba • Klape - Dalmatian male choir music • Klasik • Kléftiko • Klezmer • Kliningan • Kochare - Armenian folk dance • Kolomyjka • Komagaku • Konpa • Koumpaneia - Greek Gypsy music • Kpanlogo • Krakowiak • Krautrock • Krill Krill • Kriti (krithi) - a Hindui hymn • Kroncong - popular Indonesian music with strong Portuguese influence • Krzesany • Kulintang - Traditional gong-chime music of the Philippines, Eastern Indonesia, Eastern Malaysia, Brunei and Timor • Kulning - Swedish folk songs • Kumina - music (and religion) of the Bongo Nation of Jamaica • Kun-borrk • Kundere • Kundiman - traditional Filipino songs adapted to Western song structure • Kussundé • Kutumba wake • Kvæði • Kveding - traditional Norwegian songs • Kwaito • Kwassa kwassa • Kwela • La la - Louisianan Creole music • Laba laba • Laïkó • Lai • Lam • Lam saravane - Laotian ensemble music from a town of the same name in southern Laos • Lam sing • Lambada - Bolivian and Brazilian dance music which arose from sayas and became internationally popular in the 1980s • Lancer • Langgam jawa - type of kroncong mixed with gamelan, popular around Solo, Indonesia • Latin American music • Laremuna wadauman • Latin jazz - jazz mixed with Latin musical forms like bossa nova or salsa • Lavlu • Lavway • Le leagan • Legényes - Hungarian-Transylvanian men's dance • Letkajenkka • Lhamo - form of Tibetan opera • Lieder • Likanos • Light Music - 20th Century light orchestral music (mainly British) • Light Music (Nepalese) - Nepalese pop music, blending traditional styles, Western pop and Indian filmi • Line dance • Liquindi • Llanera - Venezuelan music • Llanto - a flamenco-influenced genre of Panamanian folk music • Lo-fi • Lo-pop Pop or Disco with extrerme cheap touch • Loki djili - traditional Hungarian Gypsy songs • Long-song - traditional Mongolian slow songs • Louisiana blues • Lounge music • Love metal • Lovers rai • Lovers rock • Lowercase - see Lowercase (music) • Lu - unaccompanied Tibetan folk music • Lubbock country music • Lucknavi thumri - a type of thumri from Lucknow • Luhya omutibo • Luk grung - Popular Thai music from the early 20th century • Lullaby • Lundu • Lundum • M-Base • Madchester • Madrigal • Mafioso hip hop • Maglaal (tuuli) • Magnificat • Mahori - type of Thai classical music • Makossa • Makossa-soukous • Malagueñas • Malawian jazz • Maloya • Maluf - evolved form of al-andalous classical music which developed in Constantine, Algeria • Mambo • Manaschi - Kyrgyz folk music made by travelling musicians also called manaschi • Mandarin pop - early Taiwanese pop sung in Mandarin and popular with young listeners • Manding swing • Mangulina • Manikay • Manila sound - Early 1970s development in Pinoy rock which mixed Tagalog and English lyrics • Manouche • Manzuma • Mapouka • Mapouka-serré • Marabi • Maracatu - African and Portuguese music popular around Recife, Brazil • Marching music • Marga - Indian classical music • Mariachi - pop form of son jalisciense • Marimba • Maritime folk • Marrabenta • Marrabenta rap • Maskanda - popularized Zulu-traditional music • Mass • Martinetes • Matamuerte • Mathcore • Math rock • Mazurka • Mbalax • Mbaqanga (township jive) • Mbira (Chimurenga) • Mbube • Mbumba • Medh • Meditation • Medieval music • Mejorana • Melhoun • Melhûn • Melodic Death Metal • Melodic music • Melodic trance • Memphis blues • Memphis rap • Memphis soul • Mento • Merengue • Merengue típico moderno • Merengue-bomba - Puerto Rican fusion of bomba and merengue • Méringue • Meringue • Merseybeat • Metal • Metalcore • Mexican son - a broad group of Mexican folk music • Meyjana • Mezwed • Miami bass (booty bass) (Bass music) • Microhouse • Milo jazz • Mini compas • Mini jazz • Minuet • Missouri harmony • Miami Sound - a popular form of salsa music • Milongas • Min'yo - Japanese folk music • Mineras • Mini-jazz - Caribbean jazz • Minimalist music • Minimalist trance • Minstrel show • Minneapolis sound • Mirabras • Mirolóyia • Modinha • Modern classical music • Modern Laika • Modern rock • Modinha • Mohabelo - neo-traditional music from South Africa and Lesotho • Mor lam - Laotian ensemble music for vocals with accompaniment • Mor lam sing - popular form of Laotian traditional music developed by Laotians in Thailand • Momedy • Morna • Motown • Mozambique • MPB (música popular brasileira) - catch-all term for multiple varieties of Brazilian pop music • Mugam - classical music of Azerbaijan, featuring sung poetry and instrumental passages • Muntuno • Murga - Uruguayan street carnival dance with heavy percussion, also popular in Argentina. • Musette • Mushroom Jazz • Music drama • Music Hall • Música campesina - Cuban rural music • Música criolla - a coastal Peruvian music from the early 20th century, consisting of a variety of Western fusions • Música de la interior - indigenous folk music from Colombia • Música llanera - harp-based form of folk music from Los Llanos, Colombia • Música nordestina - Northeast Brazilian popular music, centered around Recife • Música tropical - a form of Colombian salsa music • Musiqi-e assil - Persian classical music • Musique concrète (also known as electroacoustic music) • Mutuashi • Muwashshah • Muzak (or elevator music) • Na trapeza - Greek-Turkish slow songs • Nagauta - Japanese style of shamisen-playing • Naghmehs • Nakasi - Taiwanese musical form • Naked funk • Nangma - Tibetan dance music • Nanguan - Taiwanese instrumental music • Narcocorrido - Spanish for "Drug ballad", this Mexican music's theme was equivalent to gangster rap • Narodna muzika - Serbian folk music • Nasheed - a capella music closely related with Islamic revival in the 20th century • Nashville Sound - pop-country music based out of Nashville, Tennessee • Native American gospel - gospel music performed by Native Americans • Naturalismo - a term for the 2000s folk movement also referred to as New Weird America or Freak Folk • Nederpop - popular music of the Netherlands, especially in the Dutch language • Néo kýma • Neofolk - a form of folk music that emerged from European ideals and post-industrial music • Neo Soul (Nu Soul) - late 1990s and early 2000s American fusion of contemporary R&B, 1970s style soul music, hip hop music, jazz, and classical music • Nerdcore hiphop • Neue Deutsche Welle - a kind of German New Wave music • Neue Volksmusik • New Age music - numerous varieties of music associated with New Age spirituality and culture, especially including atmospheric and natural sounds • New Beat - a downtempo music style from Belgium, contemporary to Chicago House and Detroit Techno. • New Instrumental • New Jack Swing (New Jack R&B, Swingbeat) - late 1980s and early 1990s American fusion of hip hop music, R&B, doo wop and soul music • New Orleans blues - piano and horn-heavy blues from the city of New Orleans, Louisiana • New Orleans contemporary brass band • New Orleans jazz • New Romantic - popular British New Wave from the early 1980s • New rumba • New school hip hop - generic term for hip hop music recorded after about 1989 • New Taiwanese Song - modern Taiwanese pop music which combines ballads, rock and roll and hip hop • New Wave bhangra (Fusion bhangra) • New Wave of British heavy metal (NWOBHM) - mid- to late 1970s heavy metal coming out of the United Kingdom • New Wave - melodious pop outgrowth of arty punk rock, also used as description of an emerging sound in any genre (e.g. Alpine New Wave) • New Weird America - term to defining emerging folk/psychedelia/drone/noize influenced by pre-war country-folk-blues & 1960s counter cultural underground music. • New York blues - jazzy, urban blues from the early 20th century • New York House (also known as US Garage) • Newgrass - progressive bluegrass • Nganja • Nhac dan toc cai bien - modernized forms of Vietnamese folk music which arose in the 1950s • Nhac tai tu - Vietnamese chamber music which accompanies cai luong • Nha Nac • Nisiótika - folk songs of the Greek islands • No Wave - avant-garde late 1970s outgrowth of New Wave and punk rock • Noh - highly-stylized Japanese theater and music style • Noise music - style of avant-garde music, most closely associated with Japan • Noise pop - experimental 1990s outgrowth of punk • Noise rock - atonal punk rock from the 1980s • Nongak - Korean folk music played by 20-30 performers on different kinds of percussion instruments • Norae Undong - Korean rock music with socially aware lyrics • Nordic folk music Nordic folk dance music • Nortec - electronic style from Tijuana, Mexico • Norteño (Tex-Mex) - Modernized corridos pop music of Mexico • Northern harmony • Northern Soul - late 1960s variety of soul music from northern England • Northumbrian smallpipe music • Nota • Nova canção - popular 1950s and 60s fado in Portugal and folk-based singer-songwriters in Spain • Novokomponovana narodna muzika - modernized Serbian folk music • Nu breaks • Nu jazz - fusion of late 1990s jazz and electronic music • Nu metal - fusion of heavy metal music with genres such as hip hop, funk, grunge and electronic music • Nu-NRG - a harder and faster version of Hi-NRG • Nu soul (neo soul) - popular fusion of hip hop music and soul music • Nueva canción - Chilean pop-folk music which influenced by native Chilean and Bolivian forms • Nyingmapa chanting - form of highly rhythmic and elaborate Tibetan Buddhist chanting • Obscuro • Oi! - 1980s style of British punk rock • Old school hip hop - generic term for hip hop music recorded before approximately 1989 • Old time country • Old-time - archaic term for many different styles that were an outgrowth of Appalachian folk music and fed into country music • Olonkho - Yakut epic songs • Oltului • Ompa - Music by the Kaizers Orchestra • Omutibo • Ondo • On ikki muqam - Uyghur classical music suite in 12 parts • Oom pah band • Opera - theatrical performances in which all or most dialogue is sung with musical accompaniment • Oratorical calypso • Oratorio - similar to opera but without scenery, costumes or acting • Orchestra - a large ensemble, especially one used to played European classical music • Orchestre • Organ trio - a style of jazz from the 1960s that blended blues and jazz (and later "soul jazz") and which was based around the sound of the Hammond organ • Organic ambient - often acoustic ambient music which uses instruments and styles borrowed from world music • Organic house • Organica- A genre music created by SLIPS INTO SPACE in 2007, it is writien without predetemininig the outcome of the overall sound.This music causes audible halusinations. • Organum - Middle Ages polyphonic music • Oriental Foxtrot • Oriental metal - Israeli fusion of death and doom metal • Orovela - eastern Georgian work songs • Orgel (Organ Orgue) - keyboard instrument with/without pedals • Orquestas Tejanas • Ottava rima - Italian rhyming stanzas • Outlaw country - late 1960s and 70s form of country music with a hard-edged sound and rebellious lyrics • Outsider music - generic term for music performed by outsiders • Özgün • Ozwodna • P-Funk - 1970s fusion of funk, heavy metal and psychedelic rock, most closely associated with the bands Funkadelic and Parliament, who shared many members collectively known as P-Funk • Pagode - Brazilian style of music which originated in the Rio de Janeiro region • Padams • Paisley Underground - 1980s style of alternative rock that drew heavily on psychedelia • Palm wine - fusion of numerous West African, Latin American and European genres, popular throughout coastal West Africa in the 20th century • Palos • Panambih - tembang sunda that uses metered poetry • Panchai baja - Nepalese wedding music • Panchavadyam - Temple music from Kerala, India • Pansori - Korean folk music played by a singer and a drummer • Parisian soukous • Parranda - Afro-Venezuelan form of music • Parody - humorous renditions of various songs • Payada de contrapunto • Pambiche (Merengue estilo yanqui) • Paranda - Garifuna music of Belize • Parang - Trinidadian Christmas carols • Partido alto • El pasacalle • Paseo (music) • Pasillo • Peace Metal • Peace Punk • Pedo punk • Pelimanni music - Finnish folk dance music • Pennywhistle jive • Peroveta anedia • Petenera • Peyote Song - a mixture of gospel and traditional Native American music • Phil - noisy noise from the 2000s where noise from Saskatoon met noise from France • Philadelphia soul - soft 1970s soul that came out of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Phleng luk tung • Piano blues • Piano rock • Piedmont blues • Pineal Polka • Pinoy rock - rock and roll sung in Tagalog from the Philippines • Pinpeat orchestra • Piphat - ancient form of Thai classical ensemble • Pirekaus - traditional love songs of the Purépecha of Mexico • Pisiq - Greenlandic folk song • Pixiefunk - fusion of funk,afrobeat,celtic balad,pop-rock,drum'n'bass and jungle. Usually performed live and free style. Origin:London • Piyyutim • Plachi - melancholic Russian folk songs • Plainchant (Gregorian chant) • Plena • Pleng phua cheewit - Thai protest rock • Pleng Thai sakorn - a Thai interpretation of Western classical music • Poco-poco - Indonesian modern music which fuses disco with eastern Indonesian dance music • Polihet • Political Grindcore • Polka • Polo • Polonaise • Pols - Danish fiddle and accordion dance music • Polska • Pong lang • Pop folk • Pop-makossa • Pop melayu - Malay pop music with dangdut overlay • Pop mop - Mongolian pop music • Pop music • Pop Progressive - Pop accompanied by guitar/bass riffs and speedy drum patterns • Pop punk • Pop rai • Pop sunda - Sundanese mixture of gamelan degung and pop music structures • Popular music • Porngroove - A variation on Funk-Hop with a distinctive emphasis on 'Bow Chicka Bow Wow' pioneeredby Northwood Hills super group GGNXTMAP • Pornocore • Porro - Colombian big band music • Portuguese Shangaan - South African and Mozambiquan mixture of traditional Tsonga and Portuguese music • Post-hardcore • Post-Jam Next Wave Jambands like the Slip, Lotus, STS9 and The Duo. Electronic and Indie Rock stylings. • Post-minimalism • Post punk • Post-rock • Post-romanticism • Power electronics • Power metal • Power noise (or rhythmic noise) • Power pop • Pow-wow - Native American dance music • Ppongtchak - Korean pop music developed during the Japanese occupation • Praise song • Pre-Computer • Prison metal • Program symphony • Progressive Acoustic Urban Math Folk • Progressive electronic music • Progressive house • Progressive metal • Progressive bluegrass • Progressive rock • Progressive trance • Protopunk • Psychedelic music • Psych folk or Psychedelic folk • Psychedelic trance (Psy-trance) • Psychobilly • Psychosomatic trance • Psych-pop • Punjabi thumri - a type of thumri from Punjab • Punk • Punk blues - a US music genre that developed in the 1980s, which mixes elements of blues with the aggressive sound of punk. • Punk Cabaret - a fusion of musical theater and cabaret style music with the aggressive, raw nature of punk rock. • Punk rock • Punta • Punta rock - 1970s Belizean music • Puke-a-Billy - genre created by Nathan Payne in the late 1990s. Mix of rock-a-billy, punk, country, and blues. • Quan ho - Vietnamese vocal music which originated in the Red River Delta • Qasidah - Epic religious poetry accompanied by percussion and chanting • Qasidah modern - Qasidah updated for mainstream audiences • Qawwali - Sufi religious music updated for mainstream audiences, was originated in India • Quadrille • Queercore • Quiet Storm • Rada • Raga rock - Swiss soul, rock and Indian music fusion • Ragas • Raggamuffin (Ragga) • Ragga-chutney • Ragga-soca • Ragga-zouk - a fusion of reggae, dub music and zouk • Ragtime • Rainbow Rave • Rai - Algerian folk music now developed into a popular style • Rake-and-scrape - Bahamanian instrumental music • Rambutan • Ramkbach • Ramvong • Ranchera - pop mariachi from 1950s film soundtracks • Random dance • Rap • Rap dogba • Rapcore • Rapso • Rara • Rare groove • Rasiya • Rateliai • Rave • Rebetiko • Rebita • reel • Reggae • Reggae highlife • Reggaeton • Reinlender • Rekilaulu - Finnish rhyming sleigh songs • Rembetiko • Renaissance music • Requiem • Retro Acoustic Steel Guitar • Rhapsody • Rhyming spiritual - Bahamanian hymns • Rhythm and blues (R&B) • Rhythmic noise (or power noise) • Ricercar • Rímur - Icelandic heroic epic songs • Ring Bang - the Barbadian sound of soca • Riot grrl • Rock • Rock opera • Rock and roll • Rock en español • Rockabilly • Rocknoir • Rocksteady • Rococo • Rodeo music • Rokon fada • Romantic period in music • Romeras • Rondeaux • Ronggeng - a folk music from Malacca, Malaysia • Roots reggae • Roots rock • Roots rock reggae • Ruem trosh - Cambodian traditional music • Rumba • African Rumba • Cuban Rumba • Flamenco Rumba also known as Gypsy rumba • Rumba gitana - French Gypsy music • Runddan • Runolaulu - Finnish folk songs • Runo-song - Estonian folk music • Sabar - drumming style found in Senegal • Sacred Harp • Sadcore • Saeta • Saibara • Saiyidi - folk music of the upper Nile Delta • Sakyapa chanting - form of Tibetan Buddhist chanting • Salegy • Salsa - fusion of multiple Cuban- and Puerto Rican-derived pop genres from immigrants in New York City • Salsa erotica - lyrically explicit form of salsa romantica • Salsa gorda • Salsa romantica - a soft, romantic form of salsa music • Saltarello • Salve • Samba - form of Brazilian popular music • Samba-reggae - a genre of samba with a choppy, reggae-like rhythm. samba and reggae fusion • Samba de breque - traditional samba with social humorous comentaries and characterized by a silence break (hence, "breque") of 2 compass or more, while the singer keeps the lyrics* • Samba-canção - traditional samba in slow tempo and with romantic lyrics. influenced by bolero • Samba de enredo(or Samba-enredo) - Samba played during Carnival celebrations in fast tempo • Samba de pagode - popular dance-oriented samba. (pagode is an informal gathering of neighbours and relatives in spare time for dance and meal). • Sambai • Sangeo - Afro-Venezuelan form of percussion music • Sanjo - Korean instrumental folk music • Sanjuanitos • Sarandunga • Sardinian polyphonic chanting • Sato kagura • Sawahili - folk music from the Mediterranean coast of Egypt • Sawt - urban music from Kuwait and Bahrain • Sax jive • Sayas - Bolivian dance music which was popularized as lambada in the 1980s • Sazdohol • Scandinavian metal (Viking metal) • Schottisch • Scottish Baroque music • Schranz • Screamo • Scrumpy and Western - folk music from West Country of England • Sea shanty • Sean nós • Second Viennese School • Sega music • Seggae • Seis • Semba • Semi-tone calypso (Half calypso) • Sephardic music • Serialism • Serrana • Set dance • Sevdalinka - Bosnian urban popular music • Sevillana • Shabab • Shabad • Shalako - Armenian folk dance • Shan'ge - Taiwanese Hakka mountain songs • Shango • Shape note • Sharkan - American Christian chanting • Shawm and drum - Instrumental pairing common in Gypsy music • Shlager • Shibuya-kei • Shidaiqu - Hong Kong-based form of traditional music updated for pop audiences and sung in Mandarin • Shima uta - a form of Okinawan dance music • Shin-min'yo - a modernized form of min'yo, or folk music • Shoegaze • Shoka - Japanese songs written during the Meiji Restoration to bring Western music to Japanese schools • Shomyo - Japanese Buddhist chanting • Showtunes • Sica • Siguiriyas • Silat - Malaysian mixture of music, dance and martial arts • Sinawi - Korean religious music meant for dancing; it is improvised and reminiscent of jazz • Sinhalese Sri Lankan • Singers & Standards • Singer-songwriter • Single tone calypso • Sinjonjo • Sizhu - folk ensembles from southern China • Ska • Ska punk • Skacore (third wave of ska) • Skald • Skate punk • Skiffle • Skotsploech - traditional Frisian ensemble music • Skillingstryk • Skronk - popular music originating in Charleston, South Carolina, USA in the late 1990s having elements of ska, rock, and funk. • Slack-key guitar (kihoalu) - Hawaiian form invented by retuning open strings on a guitar • Slängpolska • Slide • Slow airs • Slowcore • Sludge metal • Smooth jazz • Snugglemo • S'o wa mbe • Soca • Soca-bhangra • Soca-funk • Soft ambient • Soft rock • Solea (soleares) • Sombient • Son • Son-batá (batá rock) • Son montuno - Cuban folk music • Sonata • Songo - a mixture of changuí and son montuno • Songo-salsa - a mixture of songo, hip hop and salsa • Sonido • Soukous • Soul blues • Soul jazz • Soul music • Soundtrack • Southern Harmony • Southern hip hop • Southern rock • Southern soul • Space age pop • Space music • Space rock • Spacesynth • Spazzjazz • Spectralism • Speedcore • Speed garage • Speed metal • Spirituals • Spouge - Barbadian folk music • Square dance • St. Louis blues • St. Louis soul • Stambolovski orkestri • Staroprazske pisnieky - pub songs from Prague • Steelband • Stev - short, often improvised, Norwegian folk songs • Stoner metal • Straight edge • Strathspeys • Street songs - bawdy adolescent chants of unknown authorship • Stride • String - 1980s Thai pop music • String quartet • Stubenmusik - Bavarian string ensembles • Suite • Suomirock • Suomitrance • Super Eurobeat • Surf ballads • Surf instrumental • Surf music • Surf pop • Surf rock • Surgery metal • Sutartines • Swahili sound • Sway • Swamp blues • Swamp pop • Swingbeat (New Jack Swing, New Jack R&B) • Swing music • Sygyt - type of xoomii (Tuvan throat singing), likened to the sound of whistling • Symphonic black metal • Symphonic poem • Symphony • Synth pop • Synth rock • Synthpunk • Syrtó • Taarab • Tættir • Tai tu - Vietnamese chamber music • Taiwanese pop - early Taiwanese pop music influenced by enka and popular with older listeners • Tala - a rhythmic pattern in Indian classical music • Tamborito - Panamanian dance music • Tambu • Tamburitza • Tamil Christian keerthanai - Christian devotional lyrics in Tamil • Tamil keerthanai - Devotional songs • Tamil tiruppukazh • Táncház - Hungarian dance music • Tango - Argentinian dance music that became internationally popular in the 1920s • Tango-canción - the first wildly popular form of tango in Argentina • Tango flamenco • Tanguk - a form of Korean court music that includes elements of Chinese music • Tanjidor - traditional, instrumental music from Indonesia with various brass intruments, usually played in processions • Talempong - a distinct Minangkabau gamelan music • Taibubu • Tapany maintso • Tappa • Tarabu • Tarana - form of vocal music from northern India using highly rhythmic nonsense syllables • Tarannum • Tarantella • Tarantolati - Calabrian folk healing ritual • Taranto • Tassou - Senegalese rapping • Tawshih • Tchink-system • Tchinkoumé • Tech house • Techno • Techno-tribal • Technoid • Tembang sunda - Sundanese sung free verse poetry • Teen pop • Tejano music or "Tex-Mex", sometimes confused with norteño • Television themes • Texas blues • The Birmingham Sound • Thrash metal • Thresher • Thumri - a type of popular Hindustani vocal music • Tibetan pop - pop music heavily influenced by Chinese forms, emerging in the 1980s • Tientos • Thillana - form of vocal music from South India using highly rhythmic nonsense syllables • Timbila - form of folk music in Mozambique • Tin Pan Alley • Tina • Tinga • Tis távlas - drinking songs from Epirus • Togaku • Tonas • Toeshey - Tibetan dance music • T'ong guitar - acoustic guitar pop music of Korea • Township jive (Mbaqanga) • Toziych • Traditional pop music • Trallalero - Genoese urban songs • Trampská hudba - Czech urban folk music • Trance • Travesty • Tribal house • Trip-hop • Triple R - the best music on earth • Trikitixa - Basque accordion music • Troista-country • Troll metal • Trop Rock • Tropicalia • TRT • Truck-driving country • Tsámiko IGNORE THIS: VSTIS FREE VSTS SOUNDPACKS FREE DOWNLOADS FOR PRODUCERS FOR BEATMAKERS FREE SOUNDS FOR FRUITY LOOPS 10 PRO XL REASON 6 CUBASE 6 5 4 3 2 1 LOGIC PRO 10 9 8 7 6 PRO TOOLS LE 10 9 8 7 FREE SOUNDS SOUDZ SOUND PACKS FACEBOOK TWITTER FREE DOWNLOAD VSTI VIRTUAL INSTRUMENT TRAP BEATS HOW TO MAKE FREE DOWNLOAD NEXUS 2.21 HYPERSONIC 1 2 GLADIATOR 1 2 SYLENTH1 SYLENTH2 TRAK TAR BEATZ DOWNLOADS FREE VSTI INSTRUMENTS VRASS ORCHESTRA EXTRA TAGS FACE BOOK YOUTUBE TWITTER SOUNDCLICK PRODUCERS BEATMAKERS TRAP BEATS RNB BEATS SOUL BEATS DUBSTEP TRANCE POP ELCTRO-POP SNARE ROLLS DRUM KITS SOUNDKITS DRUMPACKS SOUNDPACKS KITS 2012 HOW TO MAKE BEATS, HOW TO MIX BEATS FREE ALL THE TIME ONLINE SOUNDS

www.blog.jackin.ru