2. Country
• Country is a simple style of folk
music heard mostly in the southern
United States; usually played on
stringed instruments.
3. Hip-Hop
• Hip/Hop belongs to the hip-hop
culture, which is a combination of
rapping, DJing, break dancing and
graffiti art.
4. Rap
• Rap music came from the African
American style of music. It is fast
beat and normally has rhyming
lyrics.
5. Metal
• Metal is highly
amplified, aggresive,
menacing rock music.
Metal uses overdriven
electric guitars,
pounding drums,
technically difficult
guitar solos, with
6. Rock
• Often refered as “Rock and Roll”
uses the electric guitar, a strong
rhythm with an accent of an offbeat
and youth oriented-lyrics.
8. Rhythm & Blues
• Rhythm and blues is a combination
of the swinging rhythm of jazz with
the lyrical cotent, sonic gestures,
and format of the blues.
9. Jazz
• Jazz is a kind of music from
America. The usual instruments are
the saxophone, tambor, piano,
clarineat and the trumpet.
10. Classical
• Classical music is a tradicional
genre of music conforming to an
established form and appealing to
critical interest.
11. Big band & swing
• Big Band and Swing consists of
woodwinds, brass, piano, bass and
drum. All styles of Swing can be
danced very fast or very slow and
everything in between. It’s an up
beat and dance like style of music.
12. Electronic
• This music is produced modified by
electronic programmes with a
computer and some machines.
13. • Pop music is a genre of popular
music which originated in its modern
form in the 1950s, deriving from
rock and roll and often borrowing
elements from other styles.
14. Disco
• Disco is a genre of dance music. Disco
acts charted high during the 1970s.
Musical influences include funk, Latin
and soul music.
15. Punk
• Punk rock is a rock music genre
that developed between 1974
and 1976 in the United States,
the United Kingdom, and
Australia. Punk bands created
fast, hard-edged music,
typically with short songs,
stripped-down instrumentation,
