Term: rhythm and blues: a combination of blues and jazz that was developed in the United States by Black musicians; an important precursor of rock 'n' roll
Broader: popular music: any genre of music having wide appeal (but usually only for a short time) | Unrelated: plot: a chart or map showing the movements or progress of an object
Broader: popular music: any genre of music having wide appeal (but usually only for a short time) | Unrelated: impoundment: placing private property in the custody of an officer of the law
Broader: popular music: any genre of music having wide appeal (but usually only for a short time) | Unrelated: animal foot: the pedal extremity of vertebrates other than human beings
Broader: popular music: any genre of music having wide appeal (but usually only for a short time) | Unrelated: boyfriend: a man who is the lover of a girl or young woman
Broader: popular music: any genre of music having wide appeal (but usually only for a short time) | Unrelated: spaghetti squash: squash plant bearing oval fruit with smooth yellowish skin and tender stranded flesh resembling spaghetti
Broader: popular music: any genre of music having wide appeal (but usually only for a short time) | Unrelated: implosion: the initial occluded phase of a stop consonant
Broader: popular music: any genre of music having wide appeal (but usually only for a short time) | Unrelated: maze: complex system of paths or tunnels in which it is easy to get lost
Broader: popular music: any genre of music having wide appeal (but usually only for a short time) | Unrelated: mosan: a family of Amerindian languages spoken in Washington and British Columbia
Broader: popular music: any genre of music having wide appeal (but usually only for a short time) | Unrelated: sheet: a flat artifact that is thin relative to its length and width
Broader: popular music: any genre of music having wide appeal (but usually only for a short time) | Unrelated: value: the quality (positive or negative) that renders something desirable or valuable