en en en ? ik vind nederlands talig op een dronken avond wel lachen.
acidtechno, breakcore, classics, club, darkcore, early hardcore, electro, harddance, hardtrance, hiphop, house, industrial hardcore, lounge, oldschool, progressive, schranz, speedcore, techno, terror, trance, rock, nederlandstalig
Uitspraak van verwijderd op maandag 8 januari 2007 om 17:34:wel cola .. hallo !
ola ola! kindercola!
• 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
• Acad-Emo Ugh Danielle, I am a massive douchebag ! !
• Acoustic Rock
• 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 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-Manding blues
• Afro-Punk
• Afro-reggae
• Afro-soul
• Afro-zouk
• Afroma
• Aguinaldo
• Ahouach
• Ahidus
• Air
• Akyn - Kazakh folk music made by travelling musicians also called akyn
• Al-âla
• 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 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 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 - Turkish popular music
• 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
• 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 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
• 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)
• Balkan 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 - exreme 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
• Batucada
• Batuco
• Bayin - Taiwanese Hakka instrumental music
• Beach music
• 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 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 metal - highly distorted and swift form of heavy metal
• 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
• Bitchcore
• Bitpop
• Bocet
• 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
• 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
• Bouncy techno
• Boy band
• Brass band
• Brass Hop
• Brazilian funk
• Brazilian jazz - bossa nova and samba mixed with American jazz
• Breakbeat
• Breakbeat hardcore
• Breakcore
• Bright disco
• Brill Building Pop
• Britfunk
• Britpop
• British blues
• British folk
• British Invasion
• Broadside ballad
• Broken beat
• Brown-eyed soul
• Broxa (brosca)
• Brukdown - rural Belizean creole music
• 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
• 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
• Acad-Emo Ugh Danielle, I am a massive douchebag ! !
• Acoustic Rock
• 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 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-Manding blues
• Afro-Punk
• Afro-reggae
• Afro-soul
• Afro-zouk
• Afroma
• Aguinaldo
• Ahouach
• Ahidus
• Air
• Akyn - Kazakh folk music made by travelling musicians also called akyn
• Al-âla
• 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 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 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 - Turkish popular music
• 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
• 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 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
• 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)
• Balkan 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 - exreme 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
• Batucada
• Batuco
• Bayin - Taiwanese Hakka instrumental music
• Beach music
• 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 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 metal - highly distorted and swift form of heavy metal
• 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
• Bitchcore
• Bitpop
• Bocet
• 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
• 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
• Bouncy techno
• Boy band
• Brass band
• Brass Hop
• Brazilian funk
• Brazilian jazz - bossa nova and samba mixed with American jazz
• Breakbeat
• Breakbeat hardcore
• Breakcore
• Bright disco
• Brill Building Pop
• Britfunk
• Britpop
• British blues
• British folk
• British Invasion
• Broadside ballad
• Broken beat
• Brown-eyed soul
• Broxa (brosca)
• Brukdown - rural Belizean creole music
• 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
• Canon
• 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
• Caribbean
• Carimbó - dance music of Belém, Brazil
• Cariso
• Carnatic music
• Carol
• Cartageneras
• Cassé-co
• Cassette culture
• Castilian
• Cavacha
• CCM (Contemporary Christian Music)
• Celempungan
• Cello rock
• 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
• 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 metal
• 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
• 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
• Cocobale
• Coimbra fado - a form of refined fado from Coimbra, Portugal
• Colombianas
• Comedy rock
• Comic opera
• Comparsa
• Compas direct
• Compas meringue
• Concert overture
• Concerto
• Concerto grosso
• Congo - Panamanian dance music
• Congolese sound
• Conjunto
• 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 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
• 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 trance
• Darkwave
• Dementia - relating to the style of music popularized by the Dr. Demento Show
• De codru
• De dragoste
• De jale
• De pahar
• 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
• 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
• Canon
• 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
• Caribbean
• Carimbó - dance music of Belém, Brazil
• Cariso
• Carnatic music
• Carol
• Cartageneras
• Cassé-co
• Cassette culture
• Castilian
• Cavacha
• CCM (Contemporary Christian Music)
• Celempungan
• Cello rock
• 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
• 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 metal
• 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
• 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
• Cocobale
• Coimbra fado - a form of refined fado from Coimbra, Portugal
• Colombianas
• Comedy rock
• Comic opera
• Comparsa
• Compas direct
• Compas meringue
• Concert overture
• Concerto
• Concerto grosso
• Congo - Panamanian dance music
• Congolese sound
• Conjunto
• 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 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
• 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 trance
• Darkwave
• Dementia - relating to the style of music popularized by the Dr. Demento Show
• De codru
• De dragoste
• De jale
• De pahar
• 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
• 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
• 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
• Pasillo
• Yaraví
• Elafrolaïkó
• Electric blues
• Electric Fetus
• Electro
• 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
• Electronica
• 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
• 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
• 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
• Freak-folk
• Free improvisation - freeform musical improvisation
• Free jazz - improvised 1960s jazz
• Free music
• Freestyle house - a cross-culture mix of hip-hop/electro/house/pop
• Freetekno
• Frevo - folk music from Recife, Brazil
• Fuji - Yoruban vocal and percussion music
• Fulia - Afro-Venezuelan percussion music
• Funacola
• Funana
• Funk - a bass-heavy outgrowth of soul music
• Funk metal - 1980s combination of funk, heavy metal and punk 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
• 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
• 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
• 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
• 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
• Pasillo
• Yaraví
• Elafrolaïkó
• Electric blues
• Electric Fetus
• Electro
• 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
• Electronica
• 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
• 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
• 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
• Freak-folk
• Free improvisation - freeform musical improvisation
• Free jazz - improvised 1960s jazz
• Free music
• Freestyle house - a cross-culture mix of hip-hop/electro/house/pop
• Freetekno
• Frevo - folk music from Recife, Brazil
• Fuji - Yoruban vocal and percussion music
• Fulia - Afro-Venezuelan percussion music
• Funacola
• Funana
• Funk - a bass-heavy outgrowth of soul music
• Funk metal - 1980s combination of funk, heavy metal and punk 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
• 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
• 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
laatste aanpassing
• 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 rock
• Glitch
• Gnawa
• Go go
• Goa (also known as Goa trance)
• Golden Period of Karnatic classical music - music composed by the legendary Trimurti
• 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 rock
• Granadinas
• Gregorian chant (plainchant)
• Grime - new Garage
• 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
• Hair metal
• Hajnali - Hungarian-Transylvanian wedding songs
• Half calypso (semi-tone calypso)
• Hakka
• Hambo
• 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
• Hard Style
• Hard techno
• Hard trance
• Harepa - harp-based music of Pedi people of South Africa
• 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
• 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
• Hindustani classical music
• Hiragasy
• Hiva usu - unaccompanied vocal Christian music of Tonga
• Honky tonk
• Honkyoku
• Hora lunga
• Hornpipes
• Horror punk
• 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
• Ibiza music
• Ibo
• Ice metal
• Igbo-highlife
• Ijexá
• Ilahije
• Illbient
• Impressionist music
• Incidental music
• 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
• 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 bubblegum pop
• 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
• Jazz
• Jazz blues
• Jazz from night
• Jazz-funk
• Jazz fusion
• Jazz groove
• Jazz rap
• Jegog - Giant Bamboo ensemble of Bali, Indonesia
• Jenkka
• Jibaro
• Jig
• 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
• 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
• 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 rock
• Glitch
• Gnawa
• Go go
• Goa (also known as Goa trance)
• Golden Period of Karnatic classical music - music composed by the legendary Trimurti
• 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 rock
• Granadinas
• Gregorian chant (plainchant)
• Grime - new Garage
• 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
• Hair metal
• Hajnali - Hungarian-Transylvanian wedding songs
• Half calypso (semi-tone calypso)
• Hakka
• Hambo
• 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
• Hard Style
• Hard techno
• Hard trance
• Harepa - harp-based music of Pedi people of South Africa
• 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
• 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
• Hindustani classical music
• Hiragasy
• Hiva usu - unaccompanied vocal Christian music of Tonga
• Honky tonk
• Honkyoku
• Hora lunga
• Hornpipes
• Horror punk
• 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
• Ibiza music
• Ibo
• Ice metal
• Igbo-highlife
• Ijexá
• Ilahije
• Illbient
• Impressionist music
• Incidental music
• 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
• 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 bubblegum pop
• 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
• Jazz
• Jazz blues
• Jazz from night
• Jazz-funk
• Jazz fusion
• Jazz groove
• Jazz rap
• Jegog - Giant Bamboo ensemble of Bali, Indonesia
• Jenkka
• Jibaro
• Jig
• 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
• 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
laatste aanpassing
• 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
• 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
• Kayokyoku - 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
• 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
• 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
• Liedermacher
• 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
• 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
• 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 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
• 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 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
• 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
• Musette
• 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)
• Kaiso
• Kalamatianó
• Kalattuut - Inuit polka
• Kalinda (kalenda, ti kannot)
• Kamba pop
• Kan ha diskan
• Kansas City blues
• Kantádhes
• Kantrum
• 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
• Kayokyoku - 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
• 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
• 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
• Liedermacher
• 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
• 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
• 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 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
• 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 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
• 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
• Musette
• 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)
• Reggaeton
• Reinlender
• Rekilaulu - Finnish rhyming sleigh songs
• Rembetiko
• Renaissance music
• 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
• Rob Schneider
• Rock
• Rock opera
• Rock and roll
• Rock en espanol
• Rockabilly
• 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
• Rumba gitana - French Gypsy music
• Runddan
• Runolaulu - Finnish folk songs
• Runo-song - Estonian folk music
• Sabar - drumming style found in Senegal
• Sacred Harp
• Sadcore
• Saetas
• 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)
• Scenecore
• Schottisch
• Schranz
• 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
• Reinlender
• Rekilaulu - Finnish rhyming sleigh songs
• Rembetiko
• Renaissance music
• 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
• Rob Schneider
• Rock
• Rock opera
• Rock and roll
• Rock en espanol
• Rockabilly
• 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
• Rumba gitana - French Gypsy music
• Runddan
• Runolaulu - Finnish folk songs
• Runo-song - Estonian folk music
• Sabar - drumming style found in Senegal
• Sacred Harp
• Sadcore
• Saetas
• 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)
• Scenecore
• Schottisch
• Schranz
• 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
• Shoegazing
• 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
• 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
• 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
• 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 metal
• 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
• Trikitixa - Basque accordion music
• Troista-country
• Troll metal
• Tropicalia
• TRT
• Truck-driving country
• Tsámiko
• Tsapika
• Tsonga disco
• Tumba
• Tunky/Bongo- Old-School dog-sled groove originating from Labrador
• Tuuli (Maglaal)
• 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
• Shoegazing
• 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
• 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
• 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
• 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 metal
• 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
• Trikitixa - Basque accordion music
• Troista-country
• Troll metal
• Tropicalia
• TRT
• Truck-driving country
• Tsámiko
• Tsapika
• Tsonga disco
• Tumba
• Tunky/Bongo- Old-School dog-sled groove originating from Labrador
• Tuuli (Maglaal)
• Turbo-folk - aggressive form of modernized Serbian music
• Turntablism
• Tuvan throat-singing
• Twarab
• Twee pop
• Two tone (second wave of ska)
• Über Metal
• Ufie
• UK garage
• UK pub rock
• Umui - Okinawann religious songs
• Underground music
• Urban Cowboy
• Urban Folk
• Urban jazz
• Urtin duu
• Ute
• Vakodrazana
• Vakojazzana
• Vallenato - accordion-based Colombian folk music
• Vallenato-protesta
• Variet
• Vaudeville
• Verbunkos - Hungarian folk music
• Verismo
• Video game music - Melodic music as defined by its media.
• Viennese-style classical music
• Viking metal
• Villancicos
• Villanella - 16th century Neapolitan songs
• Virelais
• Vísir
• Visual rock
• Visual techno
• Vocal house
• Vocal jazz
• Vuelie
• Wahrani
• Waila (chicken scratch) - a Tohono O'odham fusion of polka, norteño and Native American music
• Waltz
• Wangga
• Warabe uta
• Wassoulou
• Watcha watcha
• Were
• West Coast hip hop
• Western blues
• Western swing
• Western Tradition of Sephardic music
• Women's music or womyn's music, wimmin's music--1970s lesbian/feminist
• Wong shadow - 1960s Thai pop music
• Work song
• Worldbeat
• World music
• Xi'an drum music - popular around Xi'an, China, ensembles of percussion and wind instruments
• Xoomii (khoomii, hoomii) - a type of Tuvan throat singing
• Yang - form of Tibetan Buddhist chanting
• Yanvalou
• Yé-yé
• Yo-pop
• Yodeling
• Young Brigade
• Yukar
• Zairean sound
• Zajal
• Zapin - derived from ancient Arabic music, zapin is popular throughout Malaysia
• Zarzuela - a form of Spanish operetta
• Zbójnicki
• Zen (music)
• Zendani
• Zeuhl
• Ziglibithy
• Zikir Barat - Sufi vocal music from Malaysia
• Zinge - Latvian vocal music
• Zoblazo
• Zolo - characterized by hyper jerky rhythms and cacophonous/ harmonious bleeps and boings
• Zouglou
• Zouk - Antillean dance music
• Zouk chouv
• Zouk funk - a fusion of zouk and funk
• Zouklove
• Zout
• Zulu a cappella
• Zydeco - popular Louisianan Creole music \
Dat zijn de de muziek genre's waar ik zowel een beetje naar luister
• Turntablism
• Tuvan throat-singing
• Twarab
• Twee pop
• Two tone (second wave of ska)
• Über Metal
• Ufie
• UK garage
• UK pub rock
• Umui - Okinawann religious songs
• Underground music
• Urban Cowboy
• Urban Folk
• Urban jazz
• Urtin duu
• Ute
• Vakodrazana
• Vakojazzana
• Vallenato - accordion-based Colombian folk music
• Vallenato-protesta
• Variet
• Vaudeville
• Verbunkos - Hungarian folk music
• Verismo
• Video game music - Melodic music as defined by its media.
• Viennese-style classical music
• Viking metal
• Villancicos
• Villanella - 16th century Neapolitan songs
• Virelais
• Vísir
• Visual rock
• Visual techno
• Vocal house
• Vocal jazz
• Vuelie
• Wahrani
• Waila (chicken scratch) - a Tohono O'odham fusion of polka, norteño and Native American music
• Waltz
• Wangga
• Warabe uta
• Wassoulou
• Watcha watcha
• Were
• West Coast hip hop
• Western blues
• Western swing
• Western Tradition of Sephardic music
• Women's music or womyn's music, wimmin's music--1970s lesbian/feminist
• Wong shadow - 1960s Thai pop music
• Work song
• Worldbeat
• World music
• Xi'an drum music - popular around Xi'an, China, ensembles of percussion and wind instruments
• Xoomii (khoomii, hoomii) - a type of Tuvan throat singing
• Yang - form of Tibetan Buddhist chanting
• Yanvalou
• Yé-yé
• Yo-pop
• Yodeling
• Young Brigade
• Yukar
• Zairean sound
• Zajal
• Zapin - derived from ancient Arabic music, zapin is popular throughout Malaysia
• Zarzuela - a form of Spanish operetta
• Zbójnicki
• Zen (music)
• Zendani
• Zeuhl
• Ziglibithy
• Zikir Barat - Sufi vocal music from Malaysia
• Zinge - Latvian vocal music
• Zoblazo
• Zolo - characterized by hyper jerky rhythms and cacophonous/ harmonious bleeps and boings
• Zouglou
• Zouk - Antillean dance music
• Zouk chouv
• Zouk funk - a fusion of zouk and funk
• Zouklove
• Zout
• Zulu a cappella
• Zydeco - popular Louisianan Creole music \
Dat zijn de de muziek genre's waar ik zowel een beetje naar luister
laatste aanpassing
Uitspraak van Pinderqorno op vrijdag 16 februari 2007 om 13:24:• Hasaposérviko
een beetje als iemand die met zen noten tussen de bankschroef zit vast gedraaid
niet mijn style dus
heb je een sample'tje ?
heb je een sample'tje ?
Alsjeblieft << Rechtermuisknop doel opslaan als 
<< Rechtermuisknop doel opslaan als laatste aanpassing
klinkt nog vet ook
concertjes in de buurt ?
concertjes in de buurt ?
daarvoor moet je richting doos daar in opdorp laatste aanpassing
hahaha
prive optreden zeker, mij niet gezien
prive optreden zeker, mij niet gezien
Uitspraak van verwijderd op zaterdag 17 februari 2007 om 05:31:gratis en voor niks
erg toepasselijk die opmerking
maar dat is ook wel aan het tijdstip te zien..
Henk , dat zijn mijn smaken ook wat kwa muziek ! .
Uitspraak van Pinderqorno op zaterdag 17 februari 2007 om 12:15:maar dat is ook wel aan het tijdstip te zien..
• Ronggeng - a folk music from Malacca, Malaysia
dat is DE shit henk
laatste aanpassing
Salsa - fusion of multiple Cuban- and Puerto Rican-derived pop genres from immigrants in New York City 
Hardstyle / Nederlandstalig
breakcore, speedcore, dnb, tekno
Nederlandstalig !
Speedcore, terror, early enz enz.
!Speedcore, terror, early enz enz.
darkcore,industrial,terror
anders heavy metal
hardcore((rock/metal)
anders heavy metal
hardcore((rock/metal)
French Tek & Tek
nederlandstalig & pop (behalve die R&B shit)
speedcore
Uitspraak van verwijderd op woensdag 7 november 2007 om 08:10:speedcore
geen [NL] terreur jwt?
speedcore terror