Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Girl group, each with the reason it gives.

• Phil SpectorNarrower topic: Spector’s early hits helped define the sound and commercial identity of 1960s girl-group pop.

• Doo-wopRelated: Doo-wop's group harmonies and lead-backing format informed many early girl-group records.

• Boy bandCompared with: Girl groups share the group-pop structure while differing in gendered presentation.

• Motown SoundNarrower topic: Motown adapted the girl-group format into a refined, label-wide approach to pop-soul.

• The SupremesNarrower topic: The Supremes became the most commercially successful group in this musical tradition.

• Yé-yéRelated: Yé-yé’s prominent women performers invite comparison with contemporary girl-group pop.

• Carole KingRelated: King and Goffin wrote songs for groups such as the Shirelles and the Cookies.

• Idol groupCompared with: Girl group names a lineup, whereas idol group can describe members' development and public-facing work.

• Mary J. BligeCompared with: Blige built a solo career rather than emerging from the girl-group format common in R&B.

• Be My BabyNarrower topic: The Ronettes’ hit belongs to the era when girl groups shaped American pop.

• Rock bandCompared with: The term emphasizes vocal-group identity, while a rock band commonly foregrounds its instrumental players.

• The RonettesNarrower topic: The Ronettes became one of the era’s most distinctive girl groups.

• 2NE1Narrower topic: 2NE1 challenged the polished, uniform image often associated with K-pop girl groups.

• Spice GirlsNarrower topic: The Spice Girls updated the girl-group tradition with individually branded personas.

• Brenda LeeCompared with: Lee built a solo career amid the era's flourishing female vocal groups.

• The ShirellesNarrower topic: The Shirelles helped define this format through polished harmonies and emotionally direct songs.

• KATSEYENarrower topic: KATSEYE adapts the group format for an international pop audience.

• KPop Demon HuntersRelated: The central characters operate as a musical group as well as a demon-fighting team.

• Moranbong BandNarrower topic: Moranbong Band adopts the girl-group format while operating within North Korea’s state cultural system.

• S.H.ENarrower topic: S.H.E's three-member format belongs to this performance tradition, while its members maintained distinct identities.

• t.A.T.u.Narrower topic: t.A.T.u. used the pop-duo format while building an unusually provocative public identity.