Title: Delete (DMA's song)
Content:  "Delete" is a song by Australian rock band DMA's. It was released on 17 February 2014 as the band's debut and lead single from their debut self-titled extended play. It was also included on the band's debut studio album, Hills End. The song peaked at number 88 in Australia in 2014 and was certified platinum in 2019. The video for "Delete" received high rotation on Rage and on Triple J and had them being compared to Oasis on social media.
Title: Delete (Dara Bubamara song)
Content:  "Delete" is a song recorded by Serbian pop recording artist Dara Bubamara. It was self-released 25 December 2012 and was featured as a bonus track on her twelfth studio album Dara 2013, released by City Records. The song was written by Miloš Roganović. It was produced and recorded in Belgrade. Bubamara premiered the song on the Ami G Show, hosted by Ognjen Amidžić, as a New Year's gift to her fans. The song's title is in the English language and is the only English word used in the song.
Title: Del the Funky Homosapien
Content: Attractive Sin (June 19, 2012) 
Title: Del the Funky Homosapien
Content: Parallel Uni-Verses (2009) 
Title: Delete Forever
Content:  In an interview with Zane Lowe for Apple Music's Beats 1, Grimes revealed that "Delete Forever" was written on the night of American rapper Lil Peep's death, while its lyrics were inspired by the death of the singer's friends due to opioid addiction.
Title: Miss Anthropocene
Content:  and bass beat and ethereal vocals, noting similarities to songs from Grimes' 2010 album Halfaxa. The fifth single from the album, "Delete Forever", was released on February 12, 2020. The song was inspired by Grimes losing six of her friends to heroin overdoses and the numbness Grimes felt following their deaths. It was written on the same night that emo rap artist Lil Peep accidentally died after overdosing on a fake Xanax pill that was laced with fentanyl. In an interview with Genius, Grimes explained that she wanted the song to have a sound that is "opposite" to the music she normally makes, with a "raw punk" feel and a "super clean vocal" with no digital processing and effects.
Title: Delispice
Content:  visible song, and one of Delispice's best-known tracks. Their second album followed in 1999, by which time the group had undergone several line-up changes. This album includes a cover of a song by the group Sanulrim. A third album was released in 2000 (whose title translates in English to Sad but True), with darker lyrical themes; four songs from this album were banned from rotation by a Korean broadcasting agency. A fourth album, Drrr..., followed in 2001, and a fifth, Espresso, in early 2003. Espresso featured the single "Confession", which was included on in the television drama Answer Me 1997, and 
Title: It Ain't Illegal Yet
Content:  It Ain't Illegal Yet is the eighth solo studio album by American hip hop musician Del the Funky Homosapien. It was released by Funnyman Entertainment in 2010, for an unfixed rate with a minimum of $3. Special packages, including signed merchandise and chances to meet Del, were given to those who were willing to pay more for the album.
Title: Del the Funky Homosapien
Content: Gorillaz (2001) 
Title: Detroit Deli (A Taste of Detroit)
Content:  After Baatin's departure from Slum Village, there was a lot of pressure upon the group to deliver a solid follow up to their previous album, Trinity. The first single from Detroit Deli was "Selfish", produced by and featuring Kanye West, with John Legend providing vocals during the chorus. The song was a moderate hit and the group's highest charting single, partly as a result of Kanye West's mainstream popularity. The album received a fairly solid reception, but further promotion from Capitol Records stopped short of a second single or video. Some of their longtime fans viewed the collaboration with West as a ploy for mainstream attention. The 

Question: What genre is Delete Yourself!?
Answer: digital hardcore.