Wikipedia

Hyperpop

(Redirected from Hyper pop)

Hyperpop (sometimes called bubblegum bass)[1] is a loosely defined electronic music movement[2][3] and microgenre[4] that predominantly originated in the United Kingdom during the early 2010s. It is characterised by an exaggerated or maximalist take on popular music,[3] and typically integrates pop and avant-garde sensibilities while drawing on elements commonly found in electronic, hip hop, and dance music.[5]

Hyperpop
Stylistic origins
Cultural originsEarly 2010s, United Kingdom[dubious – discuss]
Typical instruments
Other topics

Deriving influence from a varied range of sources, the origins of the hyperpop scene are commonly traced to the output of English musician A. G. Cook's record label PC Music and associated artists such as Sophie and Charli XCX.[5] Music associated with this scene received wider attention in August 2019 when Glenn MacDonald, an employee of Spotify, used the term "hyperpop" for the name of a playlist featuring artists such as Cook and 100 gecs.[4] The microgenre spread within younger audiences through social media platforms, especially TikTok,[6] with some commentators crediting COVID-19 lockdowns for this rise. Since the labelling of the term "hyperpop", the word has been rejected as a label by many of the artists placed under its umbrella, with several of these artists announcing the "death" of the microgenre from 2020 onward.

Characteristics

edit

Hyper-pop embodies an exaggerated, eclectic, and self-referential approach to pop music and typically employs elements such as brash synth melodies, Auto-Tuned "earworm" vocals, and excessive compression and distortion, as well as surrealist or nostalgic references to 2000s Internet culture and the Web 2.0 era.[5] Common features include vocals that are heavily processed; metallic, melodic percussion sounds; pitch-shifted synths; catchy choruses; short song lengths; and "shiny, cutesy aesthetics" juxtaposed with angst-ridden lyrics.[5] The Wall Street Journal's Mark Richardson described the genre as intensifying the "artificial" tropes of popular music, resulting in "a cartoonish wall of noise that embraces catchy tunes and memorable hooks. The music zooms between beauty and ugliness, as shimmery melodies collide with mangled instrumentation."[7] Writing for American Songwriter, Joe Vitagliano described it as "an exciting, bombastic and iconoclastic genre — if it can even be called a 'genre'—[...] featuring "saw synths, auto-tuned vocals, glitch-inspired percussion and a distinctive late-capitalism-dystopia vibe."[3] Artists often "straddle the avant-garde and the pop charts simultaneously",[5] and are seen as "always backflipping on the edge of addictive and abrasive", according to Pitchfork 's Kieran Press-Reynolds, who stated in 2024 that hyperpop became "a kind of Frankensteinian macro-genre" over time.[8] Irony and humor are significant elements within hyperpop.[9]

According to Vice journalist Eli Enis, hyperpop is less rooted in musical technicalities than "a shared ethos of transcending genre altogether, while still operating within the context of pop."[2] Artists in the style reflect a "tendency to rehabilitate styles of music that have long since gone out of fashion, constantly poking at what is or isn't 'cool' or artful."[5] The style may blend elements from a range of styles, including bubblegum pop, trance, Eurohouse, emo rap, nu metal, cloud rap, J-pop and K-pop.[5] The influence of cloud rap, emo and lo-fi trap, trance music, dubstep, and chiptune are evident in hyperpop, as well as more surreal and haphazard qualities that have been pulled heavily from hip hop since the mid-2010s.[2] The Atlantic noted the way the microgenre "swirls together and speeds up Top 40 tricks of present and past: a Janet Jackson drum slam here, a Depeche Mode synth squeal there, the overblown pep of novelty jingles throughout," but also noted "the genre's zest for punk's brattiness, hip-hop's boastfulness, and metal's noise."[10] Some of the style's more surreal and off kilter qualities draw from 2010s hip-hop.[2]

Hyperpop is often linked to the LGBTQ community and aesthetics.[5] Several of its key practitioners are gay, non-binary, or transgender.[10] The microgenre's emphasis on vocal modulation has allowed artists to experiment with the gender presentation of their voices,[5] as well as to deal with gender dysphoria, and hyperpop artists such as Sophie and 8485 have explored gender fluidity and selfhood in their lyrical content.[8]

"Digicore" and "Glitchcore" are contemporaneous movements that are sometimes conflated with "hyperpop" due to its overlapping artists.[11]

Origins

edit

The first instance of the term "hyperpop" was seemingly coined in October 1988 by writer Don Shewey in an article about the Scottish dream pop band Cocteau Twins,[12] stating that England in the 1980s had "nurtured the simultaneous phenomena of hyperpop and antipop".[13]

 
British musicians Sophie (left) and A. G. Cook (right) are considered progenitors of hyperpop

Complex has stated that "the origins of hyperpop are tangled and murky in the way that things conceived on the internet often are."[11] "Hyperpop" was sometimes used within SoundCloud's nightcore music scene as a genre descriptor.[2] Spotify analyst Glenn McDonald stated that he first saw the term used in reference to the UK-based label PC Music in 2014, but believed that the name did not qualify as a microgenre until 2018.[4] Despite many other artists and labels influencing the scene such as Meishi Smile and Maltine Records,[14] the origins of the style are usually located to the mid-2010s output of PC Music, with hyperpop artists either being affiliated with or directly inspired by the label.[4][15] The Independent's Will Pritchard stated that "it's possible to see [hyperpop] as an expression not just of the genres it borrows from, but of the scene that evolved around A. G. Cook's PC Music label (an early home to Sophie and Charli XCX, among others) in the UK in the early 2010s."[5]

There were many other predecessors to the genre, as explained by Pritchard, "to some, the ground covered by hyperpop won't seem all that new". He cited "outliers" of 2000s nu rave (such as Test Icicles) and PC Music contemporaries Rustie and Hudson Mohawke as pursuing similar approaches; of the latter two artists, he noted that their "fluoro, trance-edged smooshes of dance and hip-hop are reminiscent of a lot of hyperpop today." Another artist who has heavily influenced the hyperpop scene is Yasutaka Nakata.[14] Heather Phares of AllMusic stated that the work of Sleigh Bells foreshadowed hyperpop and other artists who "brazenly ignored genre boundaries and united the extremes of sweet and heavy;"[16] Ian Cohen of Pitchfork similarly stated that the term described Sleigh Bells before it became a dominant microgenre.[17] Eilish Gilligan of Junkee credited Kesha for impacting the microgenre, stating that her "grating, half-spoken vocal featured in ['Blow'] and all of her early work, in fact, feel reminiscent of a lot of the intense vocals in hyperpop today", as well as Britney Spears, whose "2011 dancefloor fillers 'Till The World Ends', 'Hold It Against Me' and 'I Wanna Go' all share the same pounding beats that populate modern hyperpop."[18]

Spotify editor Lizzy Szabo referred to A. G. Cook as the "godfather" of hyperpop.[2] According to Enis, PC Music "laid the groundwork for [the microgenre's] melodic exuberance and cartoonish production", with some of hyperpop's surrealist qualities also derived from 2010s hip hop.[2] She states that hyperpop built on the influence of PC Music, but also incorporated the sounds of emo rap, cloud rap, trap, trance, dubstep and chiptune.[2] Among Cook's frequent collaborators, Variety and The New York Times described the work of Sophie as pioneering the style,[19][20] while Charli XCX was described as "queen" of the style by Vice, and her 2017 mixtape Pop 2 set a template for its sound, featuring "outré" production by Cook, Sophie, Umru, and Easyfun as well as "a titular mission to give pop – sonically, spiritually, aesthetically – a facelift for the modern age."[2]

Aliya Chaudhury of Kerrang! cited crunkcore, metalcore, and nu metal as three scenes that especially contributed to the emergence of the hyperpop genre.[21] Regarding nu metal, she wrote that its "hybrid of hip-hop, metal, funk, industrial and beyond lends itself perfectly to the hyperpop ideology."[21] Hyperpop artist Rico Nasty takes cues from nu metal in her work, and 100 gecs remixed Linkin Park's "One Step Closer".[21] According to Chaudhury, Rina Sawayama is one of the main artists known for bringing back nu metal, with her 2020 debut Sawayama drawing from Limp Bizkit and Evanescence.[21] As for crunkcore, Metro Station and Cobra Starship "created exaggerated pop songs that mixed in rock, hip-hop and dance influences", while Breathe Carolina "used heavy electronics to create catchy pop tunes".[21] However, Chaudhury credits 3OH!3's "ability to parody pop and take it to bewildering extremes", blown-out synths, and modulated vocals, to have "created the main blueprint for hyperpop".[21] And with metalcore, that it was that genre's "most electronic-leaning artists that have had a lasting impact on hyperpop artists."[21] The melding of pop and electronic with metal can be heard, for example, on My Agenda by Dorian Electra – who collaborated with black metal band Gaylord on the track "Monk Mode."[21]

Popularity

edit
 
In 2019 the popularity of 100 gecs and their debut album saw Spotify formally launch a dedicated permanent Hyperpop playlist.

In May 2019, hyperpop duo 100 gecs released their debut album 1000 gecs (2019), which amassed millions of listens on streaming services and helped to consolidate the style. In Pritchard's description, 100 Gecs took hyperpop "to its most extreme, and extremely catchy, conclusions: stadium-sized trap beats processed and distorted to near-destruction, overwrought emo vocals and cascades of ravey arpeggios."[5] According to Vice and The Face, a second wave of the genre emerged in 2019 following the release of 1000 gecs.[22][23]

In August 2019, Spotify launched the "Hyperpop" playlist which further cemented the microgenre, and featured guest curation from 100 Gecs and others.[4] Other artists featured on the playlist included Cook, Popstar Patch, Slayyyter, Gupi, Caroline Polachek, Hannah Diamond, and Kim Petras.[24] Spotify editor Lizzy Szabo and her colleagues landed on the name for their August 2019 playlist after McDonald noted the term in the website's metadata and classified it as a microgenre.[4] In November, Cook added artists including J Dilla, Nicki Minaj, Lil Uzi Vert and Kate Bush to the playlist, which caused controversy due to these additions pushing out smaller hyperpop artists who relied upon the playlist for their earnings.[4][25] In addition, David Turner, a former strategy manager at SoundCloud, noted a "spike in March and April 2020 from new creators," on the platform, many of which were making hyperpop-adjacent music.[26]

The microgenre began to see rise in popularity in 2020, with the prominence of the Spotify playlist and its spread within younger audiences on social media, such as on TikTok,[6][27] particularly 'alt Tiktok', one of the main countercultures on the app.[28] In 2022, Ringtone Mag suggested that part of the reason the microgenre rose in popularity across the platform was due to its nature of favouring heavy beats to which creators could dance and make transitions.[29] Pitchfork has credited the isolation of the COVID-19 pandemic for its rise.[8] Hyperpop albums like Charli XCX's How I'm Feeling Now (2020) and A. G. Cook's Apple (2020) appeared on critics' 2020 end-of-year lists.[5] Hyperpop artist ElyOtto's song "SugarCrash!" became one of the most popular songs in the app's history, and was used in over 5 million videos on the platform by July 2021.[12]

Subculture, a "hyperpop rave", gained prominence alongside the rise of the microgenre and continued during the pandemic through six-hour long "Zoom parties", welcoming over 1,000 guests at its peak and hosting raves in cities across the United States after the pandemic. In 2023, the rave gained attention from Rolling Stone for its mix of PC Music artists and others under the hyperpop umbrella, including rap-influenced artists from SoundCloud, as well as its significant LGBTQ inclusion. The raves operate as a useful networking event for artists that attend.[9]

Internationally, hyperpop gained notoriety in Hispanic countries, such as Argentina, Chile, Mexico and Spain, particularly with Spanish-speaking artists and producers. Nylon's Ben Jolley cited Putochinomaricón as one of the "biggest names in the scene."[30]

Perceived decline

edit

Questions concerning the potential decline of the microgenre, the corporate influences upon it, and the meaning of the 'hyperpop' name, began to be raised in 2021.[11] Charli XCX, in August 2021, posted a tweet asking "rip hyperpop? discuss".[23][31] In 2022, Dazed noted that since 2019, the word 'hyperpop' "has since become a catch-all phrase for any and all forms of extreme pop music," and that "sonically, you'd be hard pressed to find any internet-born music made in the last decade that hasn't been retroactively brandished as hyperpop", also stating that "almost all of those given the label have grown disillusioned with the term, or grown irritated by its constraints."[32] The same year, prominent hyperpop musician Glaive stated that he and Ericdoa were "working on killing" the movement,[22] though three months later stated that it "will never die."[33] He later stated that the packaging of the community within the name 'hyperpop' for profit led to its music becoming "algorithmic" over time.[26] Subculture organisers Gannon Baxter and Tyler Shepherd expressed mixed feelings about their use of the term "hyperpop", but Shepherd stated that their use of the term was "just a tool to quickly convey what realm of music we’re talking about".[9] In June 2023, PC Music announced that after that year, the label would not be releasing new music, instead turning to archival projects and special reissues.[34] In September 2023 Underscores, another significant contributor to the microgenre, stated that it was "officially dead".[35]

In October 2024, Kieran Press-Reynolds of Pitchfork commended the past success of the hyperpop scene but remarked that "none of [its] artists [had] soared in an enduring way" and that "the 'pop' in hyperpop proved a total bust". He credited this "dispersal" to several factors, including "conflicting visions of its practitioners, the lifting of COVID-19 lockdowns, and the fact that some of its most promising musicians didn’t want fame and actively recoiled from it."[8]

edit

Bubblegum Bass

edit

Bubblegum Bass, credited as hyperpop's first "era" by Pitchfork,[8] is sometimes used as a term to define the specific sound associated with art collective PC Music.[1] Artists in this wave include Hannah Diamond, GFOTY and A. G. Cook, all contributors to the PC Music label.[8]

Digicore

edit
Not to be confused with Digital hardcore.

Digicore is a microgenre related to hyperpop.[36] The term ("digi" is short for "digital") was adopted in the mid-2010s by an online community of teenage musicians, communicating through Discord, to distinguish themselves from the preexisting hyperpop scene.[11] This microgenre saw a rise during the COVID-19 pandemic.[8] It differs from hyperpop mainly through the racial identities of its artists but there remains a degree of crossover between the scenes.[11] Artists often pull from a variety of genres such as midwestern emo, trance, and Chicago drill, amongst others.[37] The beginnings of digicore are rooted in internet culture and many popular producers from the microgenre are between the ages of 15 and 18 who use platforms such as Discord to interact.[37] In 2018, Dalton (a digicore artist relations figure) started a Minecraft and Discord server called "Loser's Club" that became a haven for several of the most popular artists within the digicore scene such as Quinn, Glaive, Ericdoa, Funeral, Midwxst, Saturn, Ways, Zoot and Angelus.[37] This sense of community and collaboration have become key tenets within the scene, and have contributed to the rise in the popularity of the microgenre as a whole, with a majority of the scene preferring the idea of rising in popularity as a collective rather than as individuals.[37] In 2021, the digicore album Frailty by Jane Remover received praise on mainstream music sites Pitchfork and Paste.[38][39]

Glitchcore

edit

Glitchcore, a microgenre related to hyperpop[36] and digicore (sometimes characterised as a subgenre of both styles), is often characterised by high-pitched vocals, sharp 808s, and frequent hi-hats. As one article stated, "Glitchcore is Hyperpop on steroids",[40] referring to the exaggerated vocals, distortions, glitch noises, and other pop elements present within Glitchcore. One of the most defining elements of glitchcore is vocal glitch patterns, created by rapidly repeating a section of a vocal sample. 100 Gecs played a significant role in establishing the sound of glitchcore music by blending various genres and pushing the boundaries of sound experimentation.[41]

Stef, a producer of the popular Hyperpop and glitchcore collective 'Helix Tears' stated that there certainly is a difference between the two microgenres, saying "Hyperpop is more melodic and poppy" while "Glitchcore is indescribable".[40] Glitchcore is typically made up of artists that share stylistic similarities to 100 Gecs, rather than the musicians signed to PC Music.[42] The artist Twikipedia became a major pioneer of the microgenre, incorporating hyperpop's traditional heavily processed vocals with an 8-bit inspired sound.

TikTok played a key role in popularising glitchcore, through video edits to two viral glitchcore songs "NEVER MET!" by CMTEN and Glitch Gum and "Pressure" by David Shawty and Yungster Jack.[42] Glitchcore has also been associated with a specific visual aesthetic where videos are typically accompanied by glitchy, fast-paced, cluttered, colourful edits that are even marked with flash warnings in certain cases.[42] Some popular digicore artists like d0llywood1 even refer to glitchcore as "an aesthetic, like the edits", rather than an actual music genre.[43]

Hyper Mandelão

edit

Hyper Mandelão, or Hyperfunky,[44][45] is the result of the fusion of mandelão, a subgenre of funk carioca and slap house, with hyperpop and influence of industrial music. The main artists of this style are DJ Mu540, DJ Ramemes[46] and Pabllo Vittar.

Dariacore

edit
"Dariacore" redirects here. For the album that created the genre, see Dariacore (album).

Dariacore, also known as hyperflip, is a microgenre related to hyperpop.[36] It was coined by Jane Remover following her 2021 album Dariacore and its two sequels, "Dariacore 2: Enter Here, Hell to the Left" and "Dariacore 3... At least I think that's what it's called?". The microgenre gained popularity on SoundCloud in 2021 and 2022. Dariacore is characterised by sped up and pitch-shifted samples from pop music and other popular media, breakbeats, and Jersey club influence.[47] The genre was described by Raphael Helfand of The Fader as "an entire genre in and of itself, taking hyperpop's silliest tendencies to their logical conclusions".[48]

Krushclub

edit

Krushclub is a microgenre of underground music that garnered attention on TikTok in the mid-2020s. This microgenre is a fusion of several distinct musical styles, including Electronic Dance Music and Jersey club, and is notable for incorporating elements from Electro house, Techno, Scene Music, Eurodance and Electropop.[49][50][51] Krushclub music combines bitcrushed electrodance beats with melodic pop rap vocals that are layered with autotune and distortion, creating a distinctive "Hexxed" sound. The bitcrushed beats feature a textured, distorted quality that provides a driving rhythm.[52]

Krushclub musicians such as Lumi Athena, Odetari, cade clair, asteria, Britney Manson, 6arelyhuman,[53] 9lives, removeface, jnhygs, xxanteria, kyszenn, and kets4eki saw niche success thanks to websites like SoundCloud and TikTok.[54][55][56]

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ a b Shorey, Eric (23 September 2020). "Label to Genre: What is PC Music?". Roland. Retrieved 14 June 2024.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i Enis, Eli (27 October 2020). "This is Hyperpop: A Genre Tag for Genre-less Music". Vice. Archived from the original on 1 November 2020. Retrieved 17 November 2020.
  3. ^ a b c "A. G. Cook Is Changing Popular Music As We Know It". American Songwriter. 18 September 2020. Archived from the original on 24 October 2021. Retrieved 20 September 2020.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g Dandridge-Lemco, Ben (10 November 2020). "How Hyperpop, a Small Spotify Playlist, Grew Into a Big Deal". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 14 April 2021. Retrieved 16 November 2020.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Pritchard, Will (17 December 2020). "Hyperpop or overhyped? The rise of 2020's most maximal sound". The Independent. Archived from the original on 30 December 2020. Retrieved 13 February 2021.
  6. ^ a b Kornhaber, Spencer (14 February 2021). "Noisy, Ugly, and Addictive". The Atlantic. Archived from the original on 3 March 2021. Retrieved 19 May 2021.
  7. ^ Richardson, Mark (29 December 2020). "Hyperpop's Joyful Too-Muchness". The Wall Street Journal. Archived from the original on 21 February 2021. Retrieved 22 February 2021.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g Press-Reynolds, Kieran (3 October 2024). "The Lost Promises of Hyperpoptimism". Pitchfork. Retrieved 30 October 2024.
  9. ^ a b c George, Cassidy (22 February 2023). "The Future of Club Life is a Hyperpop Rave Called Subculture". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 30 October 2024.
  10. ^ a b Kornhaber, Spencer (14 February 2021). "What is Hyperpop?". The Atlantic. Archived from the original on 3 March 2021. Retrieved 22 February 2021.
  11. ^ a b c d e Walker, Sophie (4 November 2021). "404 Error, Genre Not Found: The Life Cycle of Internet Scenes". Complex Networks. Archived from the original on 14 May 2022. Retrieved 7 November 2021.
  12. ^ a b Madden, Emma (1 July 2021). "How Hyperpop Became a Force Capable of Reaching and Rearranging the Mainstream". Billboard. Archived from the original on 21 May 2022. Retrieved 9 October 2023.
  13. ^ Starkey, Arun (20 May 2023). "Did Spotify invent hyperpop?". Far Out Magazine. Archived from the original on 11 October 2023. Retrieved 9 October 2023.
  14. ^ a b St. Michel, Patrick (27 July 2021). "Their Dreamland: An Introduction to the Emerging Sound of Japanese HyperPop". OTAQUEST. Archived from the original on 5 December 2023.
  15. ^ Ravens, Chai (13 August 2020). "7G". Pitchfork. Archived from the original on 3 October 2021. Retrieved 16 September 2020.
  16. ^ Phares, Heather. "Sleigh Bells – Biography". AllMusic. Archived from the original on 23 September 2021. Retrieved 23 September 2021.
  17. ^ Cohen, Ian. "Texis – Album Review". Pitchfork. Archived from the original on 20 September 2021. Retrieved 23 September 2021.
  18. ^ Gilligan, Eilish (18 October 2021). "How The Music From 2011 Is Still Defining Pop Today". Junkee. Archived from the original on 20 October 2021. Retrieved 19 October 2021.
  19. ^ Amorosi, A.D. (30 January 2021). "Sophie, Grammy-Nominated Avant-Pop Musician, Dies at 34". Variety. Archived from the original on 31 January 2021. Retrieved 31 January 2021.
  20. ^ Pareles, Jon (30 January 2021). "Sophie, Who Pushed the Boundaries of Pop Music, Dies at 34". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 30 January 2021. Retrieved 31 January 2021.
  21. ^ a b c d e f g h Chaudhury, Aliya (14 April 2021). "Why hyperpop owes its existence to heavy metal". Kerrang!. Archived from the original on 14 October 2021. Retrieved 15 April 2021.
  22. ^ a b Fenwick, Julie (6 April 2022). "'It's Happening, Slowly but Surely': Who Killed Hyperpop?". Vice. Archived from the original on 26 May 2022. Retrieved 22 May 2022.
  23. ^ a b Shutler, Ali (22 August 2023). "What hyperpop did next". The Face. Archived from the original on 11 October 2023. Retrieved 9 October 2023.
  24. ^ D'Souza, Shaad. "Charli XCX's 'Futurist' Pop Is Just Our Present Dystopia". Paper. Archived from the original on 27 April 2021. Retrieved 14 February 2021.
  25. ^ Dazed (17 March 2021). "Hyperpop is the new sound for a post-pandemic world". Dazed. Archived from the original on 15 April 2021. Retrieved 9 October 2023.
  26. ^ a b Barshad, Amos. "Please Stop the Hyperpop—Musicians Are Resisting the Internet Micro-Genre". Wired. ISSN 1059-1028. Archived from the original on 11 October 2023. Retrieved 10 October 2023.
  27. ^ Salzman, Eva. "Will hyperpop die like disco?". The Ithacan. Archived from the original on 29 April 2021. Retrieved 12 March 2021.
  28. ^ Leight, Elias (6 August 2020). "Alt TikTok Is Music's Latest Scene, and Straight TikTok Has Noticed". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on 24 January 2022. Retrieved 24 January 2022.
  29. ^ Abdel-Gawad, Minna. "Alt Kids and Algorithms: How Hyperpop Has Ascended on TikTok". Ringtone Mag. Archived from the original on 24 January 2022. Retrieved 25 October 2024.
  30. ^ Jolley, Ben (8 April 2021). "MEET THE SPANISH HYPERPOP ARTISTS BRINGING THE '00S BACK". NYLON. Archived from the original on 17 November 2021. Retrieved 15 April 2021.
  31. ^ Pachnanda, Aiyush (16 June 2022). "We Asked PC Music Fans: Is Hyperpop Dead?". Vice. Archived from the original on 17 June 2022. Retrieved 9 October 2023.
  32. ^ Yalcinkaya, Günseli (28 January 2022). "Goodbye hyperpop: the rise and fall of the internet's most hated 'genre'". Dazed. Archived from the original on 21 May 2022. Retrieved 22 May 2022.
  33. ^ Jolley, Ben (18 July 2022). "Glaive: hyperpop king on why the genre "will never die" and touring with The Kid LAROI". NME. Archived from the original on 25 July 2023. Retrieved 10 October 2023.
  34. ^ Jolley, Ben (29 June 2023). "PC Music: the story of the boundary-pushing label in 10 essential tracks". NME. Archived from the original on 11 October 2023. Retrieved 9 October 2023.
  35. ^ Shutler, Ali (6 September 2023). "Underscores: "I think hyper-pop is officially dead"". NME. Archived from the original on 2 October 2023. Retrieved 9 October 2023.
  36. ^ a b c Cafolla, Anna (17 October 2022). "What does 'hyperpop' mean in 2022?". Rolling Stone UK. Archived from the original on 13 July 2023. Retrieved 13 July 2023.
  37. ^ a b c d Bugara, Billy (20 April 2021). "Digicore captures the angst of coming of age during a global pandemic". Vice. Archived from the original on 9 March 2022. Retrieved 29 March 2022.
  38. ^ Sundaresan, Mano (23 November 2021). "dltzk: Frailty". Pitchfork. Archived from the original on 1 June 2023. Retrieved 18 December 2022.
  39. ^ Sharples, Grant (8 December 2021). "No Album Left Behind: dltzk's Frailty Is an Electrifying Work of Unpredictability". Paste. Archived from the original on 18 December 2022. Retrieved 18 December 2022.
  40. ^ a b Williams, Kyann-Sian (18 December 2020). "The rise and rise of hyperactive subgenre glitchcore". NME. Archived from the original on 1 February 2021. Retrieved 30 March 2022.
  41. ^ Horowitz, Steven J. (7 September 2021). "This Is Your Brain on 100 gecs". Pitchfork. Retrieved 14 October 2024.
  42. ^ a b c Zhang, Cat (19 November 2020). "Is Glitchcore a TikTok Aesthetic, a New Microgenre, or the Latest Iteration of Glitch Art?". Pitchfork. Archived from the original on 8 March 2022. Retrieved 30 March 2022.
  43. ^ Press-Reynolds, Kieran. "Gorgeous Glitches and Nightcored Melodies: The New Generation of SoundCloud Music is Here". Complex. Archived from the original on 20 May 2021. Retrieved 30 March 2022.
  44. ^ "Crítica ao álbum "HyperFunk" de os Ladrões". 10 March 2022. Archived from the original on 3 April 2023. Retrieved 30 July 2023.
  45. ^ "Hyperfunk: Transformações e Tendências No Funk". 13 July 2022. Archived from the original on 3 April 2023. Retrieved 30 July 2023.
  46. ^ "Exclusivo: DJ Ramemes fala sobre experiência de produzir novo álbum de Pabllo Vittar • UpdateCharts". 24 January 2023. Archived from the original on 3 April 2023. Retrieved 30 July 2023.
  47. ^ Press-Reynolds, Kieran. "An 18-year-old invented a new genre of meme-heavy music called 'dariacore' that's like 'pop music on steroids'". Insider. Archived from the original on 21 July 2023. Retrieved 26 December 2022.
  48. ^ Helfand, Raphael (23 May 2022). "Listen to leroy's final mix". The Fader. Archived from the original on 29 December 2022. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
  49. ^ Bain, Katie (19 July 2023). "Odetari Is One of the Biggest Dance Artists of the Year — So, Who Is He?". Billboard. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  50. ^ Zellner, Xander (13 September 2023). "10 First-Timers on Billboard's Charts This Week: Kenya Grace, Britney Manson, Tim Montana & More". Billboard. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  51. ^ "Britney Manson Talks TikTok Fame & Viral New Song "Fashion"". uk.news.yahoo.com. 31 August 2023. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  52. ^ Bonilla, Alana (26 February 2024). "Charli XCX, ElyOtto & Odetari: What's all the hype about Hyperpop?". Hypebot. Retrieved 12 September 2024.
  53. ^ Childers, Chad (23 April 2024). "2024 Sick New World Set Times + Stage Assignments Revealed". Loudwire. Retrieved 24 June 2024.
  54. ^ Bain, Katie (8 January 2024). "Are Odetari & 6arelyhuman the Future of Dance Music?". Billboard. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  55. ^ Tanaka, Stefanie (8 January 2024). "Odetari & 6arelyhuman on Their Biggest Influences, Finding Success on TikTok & More | Billboard Cover". Billboard. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
  56. ^ "Meet Odetari, the Palestinian EDM Star Who Went From Substitute Teacher to Chart Topper". ca.news.yahoo.com. 13 September 2023. Retrieved 7 May 2024.
Retrieved from "https://en.wiki.x.io/w/index.php?title=Hyperpop&oldid=1264252215"