Title: Bust a Move (song)
Content:  "Bust a Move" is a song by British-American rapper Young MC. It won the 1990 Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance. It appeared on his album Stone Cold Rhymin' and was his biggest hit, reaching number 7 on the Billboard Hot 100 and topping the charts in Australia. The song stayed on the Billboard Hot 100 for 39 weeks and 20 weeks in the top 40 alone. The song is built on a sample of "Found a Child" by the group Ballin' Jack. The drums, produced by a LinnDrum, are sampled from the song "Radio-Activity" by RoyalCash. The breakdown segment contains a combination of beats sampled from the songs "Scorpio" by Dennis Coffey and the Detroit Guitar Band, and "Daytime Hustler" by Bette Midler. "Bust a Move" also featured guest vocals by Crystal Blake and bass guitar by Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist Flea, both of whom also appeared in the video. In 2008, it was ranked number 47 on VH1's 100 Greatest Songs of Hip Hop. The single was certified Platinum by the RIAA in the U.S. in January 1990.
Title: Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance
Content:  "Bust a Move" appeared on Young MC's debut album Stone Cold Rhymin'. Allmusic editor Stephen Thomas Erlewine described the song as "unabashed catchy" due to its "skittish, rhythmic guitar riff, looped beats", backing vocals, and "funny" rhymes. The award was presented to Young MC. In 2010, Joshua Ostroff of Spinner included Young MC's win on his list of "The Grammy Awards' Biggest Mistakes", asserting that "Bust a Move" was merely a "fun little hip-pop song" while "Fight the Power" was a "revelatory single that still stands tall as one of music's greatest (and funkiest) political statements and perhaps hip-hop's finest moment".
Title: Moving (Kate Bush song)
Content:  "Moving" is a song written and recorded by English singer-songwriter Kate Bush for her debut album, The Kick Inside (1978). It was released as a single only in Japan on 6 February 1978 by EMI Music Japan. Written by Bush and produced by Andrew Powell, the song is a tribute to Lindsay Kemp, her mime teacher. "Moving" opens with a whale song sampled from Songs of the Humpback Whale, an LP including recordings of whale vocalizations made by Dr. Roger S. Payne. Bush performed "Moving" at Tokyo Music Festival, also performed "Moving" on BBC's Saturday Nights at the Mill, on a Dutch TV show about Efteling park and on her first tour, The Tour of Life (1979).
Title: Move This
Content:  "Move This" is a 1992 hit by Technotronic featuring Ya Kid K, which reached #6 on the Billboard Hot 100. This song also appears on Technotronic's debut album Pump Up the Jam: The Album, which was released in 1989. While the full-length album version has a running time of 5 minutes and 19 seconds, it was re-recorded with updated synths and shortened to 3 minutes and 46 seconds for the radio edit version, this version is referred as "Bogaert's 7" Remix" on the CD single. The video version, also known as the "Hit Mix" is a 3:40 edit of the album version. The version on the album's vinyl release is the same as the original album version, but faded out starting from 4:48. A different remix with the same structure as the European 7" remix released on Ya Kid K's album One World Nation. "Move This" is featured in the motion picture Let's Go to Prison, starring Will Arnett and Dax Shepard, and the King of the Hill episode “Dances with Dogs”.
Title: Move (EP)
Content:  Move is the fifth EP by South Korean boy band BtoB. It was released on September 29, 2014, consisting of a total of five tracks and a bonus track, with "You're So Fly" as the title track and promotional single of the album.
Title: Bust a Move (song)
Content:  The song is featured in the 1989 film Uncle Buck, and appears in both the 2000 film Dude, Where's My Car? and its accompanying soundtrack. The song is also featured in the 2009 films The Blind Side, 17 Again, and Up in the Air (in which Young MC has a cameo performing the song), the 2012 film The Perks of Being a Wallflower and the 2017 film It. Romeo sampled the song's music and hook for his song "Big Moves" on the soundtrack of the 2001 film Max Keeble's Big Move. The song was performed by Will Schuester in the Glee episode "Mash-Up" and is regularly used in the television show My Name Is Earl as Randy's favorite party song. It was also featured as a playable song in the rhythm game Dance Central. The song appears on the soundtrack of the 2016 video game Forza Horizon 3, and is played in the Futurama episode "Bender Should Not Be Allowed on TV". It also makes an appearance in The Big Bang Theory season 9 episode "The Positive Negative Reaction", where Leonard and Raj sing the song at a bar during karaoke.
Title: You Betta' Move Somethin'!
Content:  You Betta' Move Somethin'! is a studio album released by the Washington, D.C.-based go-go band the Huck-A-Bucks on April 15, 1997. The album consist of ten tracks including the single "Bomp Bomp (You Betta' Move Somethin'!)".
Title: Moving (Kate Bush song)
Content:  Kate Bush signed a contract with EMI Records in her late teens. Between recording demos with Gilmour as producer and releasing her first album she pursued her studies and gained maturity in her writing. After seeing an advertisement for Lindsay Kemp's Flowers spectacle, she decided to take mime classes with him. Six months later, she took modern dance classes with Anthony Van Laast. Bush began recording her debut album, The Kick Inside, in 1977. She wrote "Moving" the same year as a tribute to Kemp. "He needed a song written to him," she said in an interview. "He opened up my eyes to the meanings of movement. He makes you feel so good. If you've got two left feet it's 'you dance like an angel darling.' He fills people up, you're an empty glass and glug, glug, glug, he's filled you with champagne." "Moving" was only released as a single in Japan, with "Wuthering Heights" as the B-side in order to promote The Kick Inside. The single was released on 6 February 1978.
Title: The Mr. Move
Content:  The Mr. Move rose to prominence in 2002 after moving from Atlanta to New York City and performing at parties. His first EP on BMX rider Darryl Nau's Blacken Records helped put two of his songs, "Ghetto Whomper" and "Wine & Fried Chicken", on the worldwide released DVDs Almost Round 3 and Props Mega Tour 3. He released his debut album, Easy, on August 22, 2006. He released Abuse, his second album on February 10, 2009. Since 2006 The Mr. Move has released all of his albums on his own label, Bootybomb Records. Artists that The Mr. Move has collaborated with include Trouble Andrew, Lil' 
Title: People Move On
Content:  the UK version of "Stay". Butler held a four-date residency at the Highbury Garage in London, which was followed by an acoustic show shortly afterwards. His backing band for these performances included guitarist Andy Miller of Dodgy, and keyboardist Terry Miles of Denim, bassist Chris Bowers of Hopper, and Sakamoto on drums. A promotional cassette featuring three recordings from the residency subsequently appeared on an issue of NME. People Move On was released in the UK on 6 April 1998, through Creation Records; its United States release occurred on 14 April 1998, through major label Columbia Records. Butler and his band appeared on Later... with Jools Holland on 17 April 1998, 

Question: What genre is Bust-a-Move Pocket?
Answer: puzzle video game.
puzzle game.
Puzzle video games.
puzzle/jigsaw video game.