Chinese pop

Chinese pop, or Chinese pop, is an acronym for Chinese pop music. Most of these artists come from Hong Kong, Taiwan and mainland China. The rest come from countries where a large part of the population uses Chinese, eg Singapore, Malaysia.

Origin

Chinese pop music is derived from shidaiqu ("contemporary songs"). There are two subspecies of c-pop: Cantopop (Mandarin Pop) and Mandopop (Mandarin Pop). Taiwanese pop is maintained in a similar style, but is discussed separately as its roots are in the Japanese enka. History From 1920 until 1949, Chinese popular music meant all modern music sung in all Chinese dialects in Shanghai at the time. Her father is Li Jinhuia, who, along with Buck Clayton, has created the then popular Chinese folk music idol. Buck Clayton is an American who has cultivated on Chinese jazz. In the 1920s, such music gained popularity in nightclubs and dance halls in major Chinese cities. Many private radio stations were created to promote c-pop. Much more during the Japanese attack on Manchuria and the Chinese Civil War, pop music was perceived as a leftist. After the establishment of the PRC in 1949, one of the first tasks of the CCP was to pop the yellow pop music label (yellow color is associated with pornography in China). Due to the censorship in the PRC, the music center moves to Hong Kong and Taiwan. Kuomintang, moved to Taiwan, forbade local people to use the Taiwanese language (minnan) from the 1950s to the 1980s. As a result, mandopop has become the dominant musical genre in Taiwan. Music styles

The difference between Cantonese and Mandarin pops is decreasing. In C-pop style there are many styles. R & B, ballad, pop, rock and hip-hop. Chinese rock began to be considered as a separate genre only in the nineties, and hip-hop only in the 21st century.

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