Title: Music from the 3D Concert Experience
Content:  Notes: I'm Gonna Getcha Good is not featured in the film.
Title: Get Your Gunn
Content: CD single (Australia, Europe and United States: IND–95902 · Canada: CINTD–95902 · Japan: MVCT–12009) ; 1) "Get Your Gunn" (Album Version) – 3:18 ; 2) "Misery Machine" (Album Version) – 4:44 ; 3) "Mother Inferior Got Her Gunn" (Remix by Trent Reznor) – 5:39 ; 4) "Revelation #9" – 12:57 All songs written by Manson, Berkowitz and Gein, except 2 by Manson, Berkowitz, Gein and Madonna Wayne Gacy, and 4 by Manson and Gacy. 
Title: Gotcha (song)
Content:  "Gotcha" is an upbeat pop and swing dance song, which incorporates influences of motown and elements of 1960s music. It also features an electric guitar sample and a "modern, cut-up pace". Miranda Cashin of Sunshine Coast Daily described the song as "a return to the Mauboy [we knew] before the infamous 2010 sexed-up fist-pumping album, Get 'Em Girls". A writer for Mix 106.5 labelled "Gotcha" as "catchy", while Thomas Gilmore of The Music Network called it "infectious". Beat magazine's Simon Ubaldi described the song as "cute", and Pop of Poprepublic.tv awarded it four stars out of five. News.com.au's Cameron Adams viewed "Gotcha" as the 
Title: Gotta Go (Sunmi song)
Content:  Sunmi co-composed the track with her frequent collaborator Frants. Compared to most Korean drama soundtracks which "tend to be ballad or acoustic-leaning," Sunmi's "Gotta Go" is "based on the theme of the drama or specific scene for which its used." "Gotta Go" is a hip hop song with an encompassing diverse genres such as rock and trap.
Title: Gotta Get Over
Content:  The song was written and recorded in the key of A major. Jason Shadrick of music magazine Premier Guitar notes a Derek and the Dominos style opening guitar riff and gospel-influenced chorus. Ultimate Classic Rock critic Billy Dukes called the title an "inspired jam [and] arrangement sounds like a classic blues [with] thick Fender and Hammond" sound. Dukes goes on in his analysis noting "Clapton finds a little gravel in his delivery as the guitarist takes the song over after 30 seconds". The critic also notes a "playfully soloing" by Clapton after the second verse finished. Finishing his review of the song, Dukes recalls the "stable rhythm section" and "funky guitar and organ lick providing a framework for him to frolic on top of". The track features backing vocals by Chaka Khan.
Title: We Got the Beat
Content:  Cash Box magazine said "The Grammy Awards-nominated Go-Go's continue on their winning ways with this new recording of the cut that started it all for the girls in 1980 as an English single on stiff, punchy, to-the-point power-pop."
Title: Get Your Gunn
Content:  that it had cultivated prior to the release of Portrait of an American Family. Sandra Schulman of the Sun-Sentinel said that the song is "Horrifyingly good, loopy music, with discordant riffs that crawl under your skin and stay there. The soundtrack to every nightmare you've ever had." Dazeds Daisy Jones described "Get Your Gunn", Nirvana's "Rape Me" (1993), The Prodigy's "Smack My Bitch Up" (1997) and Lady Gaga and R. Kelly's "Do What U Want" (2013) as "tracks that provoked, thrilled and shocked their listeners." Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic wrote that "Even though it wasn't one of the best tracks on Portrait of an American Family, 'Get Your 
Title: Gotta Getcha
Content:  "Gotta Getcha" is a song by American record producer Jermaine Dupri, released as the first single from his compilation album Young, Fly & Flashy, Vol. 1 (2005). The album version features vocals by Johntá Austin, and uncredited vocals from Janet Jackson and Missy Elliott, who helped write the song alongside Dupri. The original version featured Elliott rapping and singing the chorus. The official remix features Usher, Johntá Austin and Rico Love. Another remix featuring Usher, Johntá Austin and Missy Elliott was released via mixtapes.
Title: Got a Girl
Content:  According to Exclaim!, Got a Girl originated in 2010, when the pair met at a cast dinner of Scott Pilgrim vs. the World which co-starred Winstead. Nakamura had contributed music to the film, and she approached him saying she was a fan. At the film's red carpet premiere, Nakamura asked Winstead if they could "make music together". Winstead and Nakamura worked together musically on Deltron 3030’s album Event 2 (released 2013), which Nakamura produced and Winstead provided vocals for the songs "The Agony" and "Look Across the Sky". In May 2012, The Playlist reported that Winstead and Nakamura were working on a record. Winstead had 
Title: Get Your Gunn
Content:  favorite song from Portrait of an American Family. Manson told the Sun-Sentinel that "What's great is that ["Get Your Gunn"] is the most uncommercial track, the most politically incorrect." "Snake Eyes and Sissies" was originally planned to be the band's debut single, but "Get Your Gunn" was released instead on June 9, 1994. The single featured "Get Your Gunn" and "Misery Machine", another song from Portrait of an American Family, as well as two other tracks: "Mother Inferior Got Her Gunn" and "Revelation #9". The titles of the two latter songs are puns based on songs from the White Album. The child pictured on the sleeve for the disc is Wes Brown, the half-brother of Twiggy Ramirez.

Question: What genre is Gain?
Answer: K-pop.
K-POP.
K POP.
KPOP.
Korean pop.
Kpop.
K-Pop.