Latin American Nationalism (Art Music) — genealogy

58 genres · 73 edges

Starting from Latin American Nationalism (Art Music), this view follows ancestor and descendant edges across multiple levels, covering a wider footprint than the direct-neighborhood (ego) graph.

Family tree

Nueva Canción Latinoamericana1963–
- Latin American Nationalism (Art Music)1920–
  - Tango1880–
  - Son Cubano1900–
    - Mexican Bolero1925–
    - Mambo1938–
      - Cha-cha-chá1951–
      - Chilean Cumbia1962–
    - Congolese Rumba1948–
      - Soukous1960–(also from Son Cubano)
        Ndombolo1995–
      - Champeta1975–
      - Sungura1984–
    - Nhạc Vàng1954–(also from Mexican Bolero)
      - Nhạc Hải Ngoại1980–
      - Vietnamese Pop2000–
        J-Pop1988–
        Doujin Music1996–
        Touhou Music2002–
        Akiba-pop1998–
        Vocaloid2007–
    - Salsa1965–(also from Mambo)
      - Timba1990–
  - Samba1910–
    - Bossa Nova1958–
      - Shibuya-kei1990–
    - Música Popular Brasileira1966–(also from Latin American Nationalism (Art Music), Bossa Nova)
    - Funk Carioca1989–
      - Funk 150 BPM2018–
        Funk MTG (Montagem)2020–

Network diagram (supplementary)

Legend

lineage (derived / modernized / regional)influencesibling / fused

Full genealogy centered on Latin American Nationalism (Art Music) (up to 60 genres).

See the neighborhood graph (direct relationships only) · Latin American Nationalism (Art Music) detail

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Japanese version

WorldMusic

Latin American Nationalism (Art Music) — genealogy

Family tree

Network diagram (supplementary)