Linked from

The 49 pages that link to Disco, each with the reason it gives.

• African American musicRelated: Black musicians and dance-floor traditions helped define disco's sound and social spaces.

• Soul musicRelated: Soul vocals and arrangements helped shape disco’s dance-floor sound.

• Electronic dance musicRelated: Disco’s dance-floor focus and extended mixes shaped later electronic club music.

• Dance-popRelated: Disco established a major rhythmic and production template for later dance-pop.

• American popular musicRelated: Disco joined dance-floor innovation to radio, records, and a broad pop audience.

• Glam rockRelated: Disco became a competing 1970s pop style, with dance-floor rhythms rather than glam’s rock-band theatrics.

• BackbeatRelated: Disco often pairs a backbeat with a four-on-the-floor bass drum pattern.

• Grandmaster FlashRelated: Disco records supplied many of the percussion breaks used by Bronx DJs.

• Four-on-the-floorRelated: Disco made the continuous four-beat kick a defining dance-floor sound.

• RemixRelated: Extended dance versions and club-focused edits helped shape modern remix culture.

• NightclubRelated: Disco’s development was closely tied to dance clubs and their audiences.

• Motown RecordsRelated: Motown adapted to the disco era through releases by artists including the Commodores and Diana Ross.

• Philadelphia soulRelated: Philadelphia soul’s orchestration and precise grooves helped shape disco’s sound.

• DJingRelated: Disco clubs made continuous, beat-matched records central to dance-floor performance.

• Line danceRelated: Disco-era songs and clubs helped popularize synchronized group dances.

• Diana RossRelated: Ross's late-1970s recordings, including “Love Hangover,” connected her career to disco's rise.

• New York hip-hopRelated: Early hip-hop DJs drew on disco records, even as hip-hop developed a distinct party sound.

• John TravoltaRelated: Saturday Night Fever linked Travolta’s dancing to disco’s popular image.

• Pet Shop BoysRelated: Disco’s dance-floor pulse informs much of their production.

• Rapper's DelightRelated: The song's backing draws on the dance-floor sound of Chic's disco hit.

• Rod StewartRelated: “Da Ya Think I'm Sexy?” adapted disco rhythms for Stewart's rock audience.

• Manu DibangoRelated: The groove of “Soul Makossa” fed into New York disco and later dance music.