Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Boogie_(genre)> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 69 of
69
with 100 items per page.
- Boogie_(genre) abstract "Boogie (sometimes called electro-funk or post-disco) is a rhythm and blues genre of electronic dance music with close ties to the post-disco style, that first emerged in the United States during the late 1970s to mid-1980s. The sound of boogie defined by bridging acoustic and electronic musical instruments with emphasis on vocals and miscellaneous effects later evolved into electro and house music.".
- Boogie_(genre) derivative Funktronica.
- Boogie_(genre) instrument Bass_guitar.
- Boogie_(genre) instrument Drum_kit.
- Boogie_(genre) instrument Drum_machine.
- Boogie_(genre) instrument Human_voice.
- Boogie_(genre) instrument Keyboard_instrument.
- Boogie_(genre) instrument Music_sequencer.
- Boogie_(genre) instrument Percussion_instrument.
- Boogie_(genre) instrument Sampler_(musical_instrument).
- Boogie_(genre) instrument Synthesizer.
- Boogie_(genre) musicFusionGenre House_music.
- Boogie_(genre) musicSubgenre Electro_(music).
- Boogie_(genre) stylisticOrigin Contemporary_R&B.
- Boogie_(genre) stylisticOrigin Funk.
- Boogie_(genre) stylisticOrigin New_wave_music.
- Boogie_(genre) stylisticOrigin Post-disco.
- Boogie_(genre) stylisticOrigin Synthpop.
- Boogie_(genre) wikiPageID "25477778".
- Boogie_(genre) wikiPageRevisionID "606036399".
- Boogie_(genre) bgcolor "silver".
- Boogie_(genre) color "black".
- Boogie_(genre) culturalOrigins "Late 1970s; United States".
- Boogie_(genre) derivatives Funktronica.
- Boogie_(genre) derivatives Nu-disco.
- Boogie_(genre) fusiongenres House_music.
- Boogie_(genre) hasPhotoCollection Boogie_(genre).
- Boogie_(genre) instruments "Vocals, synthesizers, keyboards, bass guitar, bass synthesizer, sampler, sequencer, percussion".
- Boogie_(genre) name "Boogie".
- Boogie_(genre) otherTopics Brit_funk.
- Boogie_(genre) otherTopics Jazz-funk.
- Boogie_(genre) regionalScenes "USA: New York City, NY • Los Angeles, CA • Dayton, OH • Chicago, IL".
- Boogie_(genre) regionalScenes "Worldwide: UK • Brazil • Italy".
- Boogie_(genre) stylisticOrigins Contemporary_R&B.
- Boogie_(genre) stylisticOrigins Funk.
- Boogie_(genre) stylisticOrigins New_wave_music.
- Boogie_(genre) stylisticOrigins Post-disco.
- Boogie_(genre) stylisticOrigins Synthpop.
- Boogie_(genre) subgenres Electro_(music).
- Boogie_(genre) subject Category:1980s_in_music.
- Boogie_(genre) subject Category:2000s_in_music.
- Boogie_(genre) subject Category:2010s_in_music.
- Boogie_(genre) subject Category:American_styles_of_music.
- Boogie_(genre) subject Category:Boogie_(genre).
- Boogie_(genre) subject Category:New_wave_music.
- Boogie_(genre) type Abstraction100002137.
- Boogie_(genre) type AmericanStylesOfMusic.
- Boogie_(genre) type Attribute100024264.
- Boogie_(genre) type AuditoryCommunication107109019.
- Boogie_(genre) type Communication100033020.
- Boogie_(genre) type ExpressiveStyle107066659.
- Boogie_(genre) type Manner104928903.
- Boogie_(genre) type Music107020895.
- Boogie_(genre) type MusicGenre107071942.
- Boogie_(genre) type Property104916342.
- Boogie_(genre) type Genre.
- Boogie_(genre) type MusicGenre.
- Boogie_(genre) type TopicalConcept.
- Boogie_(genre) type MusicalComposition.
- Boogie_(genre) type Concept.
- Boogie_(genre) comment "Boogie (sometimes called electro-funk or post-disco) is a rhythm and blues genre of electronic dance music with close ties to the post-disco style, that first emerged in the United States during the late 1970s to mid-1980s. The sound of boogie defined by bridging acoustic and electronic musical instruments with emphasis on vocals and miscellaneous effects later evolved into electro and house music.".
- Boogie_(genre) label "Boogie (genre)".
- Boogie_(genre) sameAs m.09k7176.
- Boogie_(genre) sameAs Q4942839.
- Boogie_(genre) sameAs Q4942839.
- Boogie_(genre) sameAs Boogie_(genre).
- Boogie_(genre) wasDerivedFrom Boogie_(genre)?oldid=606036399.
- Boogie_(genre) isPrimaryTopicOf Boogie_(genre).
- Boogie_(genre) name "Boogie".