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genre music podcast Bridge

Payton Bridge

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Country pop is a popular music genre that combines elements of country, folk, and soft rock. Artists like Carrie Underwood and Taylor Swift have embraced this style because it allows them to connect with listeners through relatable lyrics about friendship, love, and fun times. Country pop songs can vary in tempo, ranging from slow to fast-paced, and the dynamics of the music, including volume and intensity, often fluctuate throughout the song. Examples of country pop songs with different tempos and dynamics include "Drink a Beer" by Luke Bryan, "Before He Cheats" by Carrie Underwood, and "Break Up in a Small Town" by Sam Hunt. Country pop or soft pop stems from country-politan sound, folk music, and soft rock. This music genre is becoming increasingly popular as many artists are starting to turn their music into country pop style. This is because this genre of music is in some ways a mix of many different styles into one song. Some of the artists that sing country pop include Carrie Underwood, Taylor Swift, Cain Brown, and even Dolly Parton. This genre of music is very relatable to many people because in most cases when listening to the lyrics of the songs, they're describing situations like going out with friends, having a fun time, meeting new people, and even falling in love or out of it. In a lot of cases, people use this relatable music to connect in a deeper way with the music, and this is why it is becoming so popular. Songs that fall under this genre are normally very catchy and can be both upbeat and slower, and this brings us to different music elements. The first one I'm going to talk about is tempo, which is the time and speed, or in other words, how fast the music is. In these country pop songs, the tempo can be both slow and fast. For example, songs that are talking about going out and having a good time, the tempo normally starts off slow and builds up to get faster and faster. This is not always the case, though. Sometimes the tempo will start slow. The tempo and speed in a song, for example, called Drink a Beer by Luke Bryan, the tempo is slow throughout. But in other songs, like Before He Cheats by Keira Underwood, the tempo starts off sort of slow, but is fast and upbeat throughout the whole song. Moving on to the dynamics of music, this is the volume or loudness or softness of the sounds within the song. In country pop songs, the dynamics normally fluctuate throughout the music, so normally the songs start off slow and pick up in the chorus, and this is what makes country songs so catchy. But in this genre, some songs even start off with artists talking, which is clearly a low dynamic, and as the music picks up, the dynamic picks up and gets louder and louder. I'm going to play some of these examples that I've given for you to really understand the different musical elements that I'm describing here. So this first song is going to be Drink a Beer by Luke Bryan, where we're focusing on the tempo, and it's honestly very slow throughout, so I'm just going to play like 30 seconds. So this is basically a song talking about losing someone and how you deal with that, and as you can tell, the tempo starts off really slow, and this is honestly, the beat and everything is very similar throughout the whole song. The next song I'm going to play is Before You Choose by Carrie Andrews, and pay attention to the tempo in this song. It starts off pretty high and fast, and it continues throughout the whole song. So this tempo, for the most part, stays throughout the whole song, except for a few parts of the chorus where it picks up and gets faster and faster. The last song that I'm going to use for an example is Break Up in a Small Town by Sam Hunt, where the dynamics start out slow, and the artist actually starts off by talking, and then as the song goes on, it picks up. The next song I'm going to use for an example is I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm Sorry, I'm

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