Linked from

The 44 pages that link to Pop music, each with the reason it gives.

• Country musicNarrower topic: Country-pop crossovers show how country participates in the larger popular-music market.

• Dance-popNarrower topic: Dance-pop retains pop’s concise songwriting and hooks while emphasizing rhythmic production.

• American popular musicNarrower topic: American popular music is a major national tradition within the broader category of pop music.

• Latin popNarrower topic: Latin pop adapts pop songwriting and production while drawing on Latin musical styles.

• MadonnaNarrower topic: Her shifting sounds show how pop accommodates dance, rock, electronic music, and reinvention.

• Synth-popNarrower topic: Synth-pop retains pop’s concise songs and melodic hooks while foregrounding electronic instruments.

• Taylor SwiftNarrower topic: Swift’s later albums draw on pop songwriting and production while retaining narrative lyrics.

• Boy bandNarrower topic: Boy bands operate within pop’s emphasis on accessible songs and mass appeal.

• Country popNarrower topic: Country pop borrows its hooks, arrangements, and commercial production.

• Motown SoundNarrower topic: Motown’s arrangement choices brought soul performance into the conventions of mainstream pop.

• TimbalandNarrower topic: His collaborations helped carry hip-hop and R&B production ideas into global pop.

• Jennifer LopezNarrower topic: Lopez’s recordings combine pop conventions with dance, Latin, and R&B influences.

• Pop rockNarrower topic: Its concise structures and emphasis on hooks define pop rock’s songwriting approach.

• Alicia KeysNarrower topic: Her crossover singles place her alongside pop artists beyond the R&B tradition.

• Justin TimberlakeNarrower topic: Timberlake’s recordings adapt pop conventions through R&B, dance, and electronic influences.

• Kelly ClarksonNarrower topic: Clarkson’s career began in mainstream pop and later moved across several related styles.

• Miley CyrusNarrower topic: Cyrus’s career moves through several pop styles and commercial eras.

• RihannaNarrower topic: Rihanna’s catalog sits within pop while regularly drawing on R&B, dancehall, and electronic styles.

• The CarpentersNarrower topic: Their recordings joined pop songwriting to meticulous studio production.

• Grace JonesNarrower topic: Her genre-crossing albums expanded the visual and sonic possibilities of pop stardom.

• Spice GirlsNarrower topic: The group’s songs use pop conventions while foregrounding character and collective identity.

• Claude FrançoisNarrower topic: François combined memorable melodies with performance spectacle within popular music.

• NSYNCNarrower topic: NSYNC’s songs use pop structures and production aimed at mainstream audiences.

• Philipp KirkorovNarrower topic: His songs combine accessible pop conventions with theatrical performance and celebrity image.

• Maroon 5Narrower topic: The band’s later recordings place it firmly within mainstream pop.

• Sabrina CarpenterNarrower topic: Carpenter's releases draw on pop conventions while shifting among dance, disco, and ballad styles.

• AlizéeNarrower topic: Alizée’s singles use pop songwriting and production to reach a mass audience.

• Amr DiabNarrower topic: Diab’s songwriting follows pop conventions while retaining Arabic musical features.

• Dimash QudaibergenNarrower topic: His career spans pop formats and audiences beyond any single national music scene.

• Ed SheeranNarrower topic: His releases use pop structures while incorporating acoustic and other genre elements.

• KATSEYENarrower topic: KATSEYE operates within pop while drawing on K-pop-style training and performance.

• Olivia DeanNarrower topic: Dean places soul-influenced vocals within accessible contemporary pop.

• SirushoNarrower topic: Pop song structures let Sirusho combine local musical references with an international format.

• Stefanie SunNarrower topic: Its conventions frame the concise melodies and arrangements in Sun’s recordings.