Music styles

Blues Rock

Blues Rock

Blues Rock is a musical genre that marries the soulful, emotional depth of blues with the electrified, high-energy vibes of rock ‘n’ roll.

Funk Blues

Funk Blues

Funk Blues is a subgenre of the blues that incorporates the groove-centric and rhythmic elements of funk.

Salsa

Salsa

Salsa is a vibrant genre of music, born from the fusion of African, Spanish, and other Caribbean influences.

Electric Blues

Electric Blues

Electric Blues is an electrified version of traditional blues music, amplified through electric instruments and gear. Born in the post-World War II era, it’s the louder, bolder cousin of acoustic blues.

Classic Rock

Classic Rock

The term “Classic Rock” is often used to describe rock music from the late 1960s to the late 1970s, but it’s not just confined to those years. It’s more about the style, the sound, and the influence..

Garage Rock

Garage Rock

Garage Rock is a subgenre of rock music that emerged in the ’60s, characterized by its raw sound, simple chord structures, and DIY spirit.

African Folk Music

African Folk Music

African folk encompasses a wide array of traditions, stories, songs, and practices that have been passed down through generations in various African cultures.

Traditional Country

Traditional Country

Traditional Country music is like your grandma’s homemade apple pie – simple, wholesome, and deeply American. It draws from folk, Western swing, and hillbilly music, featuring acoustic instruments like the fiddle, banjo, and pedal steel guitar. Expect real stories about love, heartache, and the simple joys of rural life.

Bluegrass

Bluegrass Music

Bluegrass is America’s own musical cocktail, blending elements of folk music from the British Isles, African American gospel and blues, all seasoned with some good old American ingenuity. It’s driven by string instruments like the banjo, fiddle, mandolin, and acoustic guitar, and it often features tight vocal harmonies.