- Acid Rock
- Alternative rock
- Art Rock
- Beat
- Blues Rock
- Bubblegum Rock
- Canterbury Scene
- Christian Rock
- Classic Rock
- Country Rock
- Experimental Rock
- Folk Rock
- Funk Rock
- Garage Rock
- Glam Rock
- Hard Rock
- Heavy Metal
- Jazz Rock
- Krautrock
- Mod Rock
- New Wave
- No Wave
- Pop Rock
- Post Punk
- Power Pop
- Progressive Rock
- Proto punk
- Psychedelic Rock
- Pub Rock
- Punk Rock
- Rhythm and Blues
- Rock and Roll
- Soft Rock
- Southern Rock
- Space Rock
- Surf Rock
- Symphonic Rock
- Other
Bubblegum pop (also known as bubblegum rock, bubblegum music, or simply bubblegum) is a genre of pop music whose classic period ran from 1967 to 1972. The second wave of bubblegum started two years later and ran until disco took over in 1977.
The chief characteristics of the genre are that it is pop music contrived and marketed to appeal to pre-teens and teenagers, is produced in an assembly-line process, driven by producers, often using faceless singers and has an upbeat "bubblegum" sound. Bubblegum songs are also defined as having a catchy melody, simple chords, simple harmonies, dancy (but not necessarily danceable) beats.
Among the best-known acts of bubblegum's golden era are 1910 Fruitgum Company, The Ohio Express and The Archies.
Source :http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bubblegum_Rock
| Lemon Pipers (United States) | Lords of London (Canada) |
Bubblegum rock artists starting with 'L': 10 artists in database
| Andy Locke | Chris Lacklison | Doug Lavery | Glenn Lewis | Hughie Leggat | John Langley | Larry Laufer | Neil Landon | Vince Lovegrove | William Lyall |