Title: Hot Cop
Content:  "Hot Cop" is a song by the American disco group Village People recorded for their third studio album Cruisin' (1978). It was written by Jacques Morali and Village People lead singer Victor Willis. It served as Willis' theme song with the Village People. Although not released as a single, it was a disco hit. A medley with "Y.M.C.A." reached number 2 on Billboard's Hot Disco Singles chart.
Title: Hot Cop
Content:  "Hot Cop" is a mid-tempo disco song. Its danceability is enhanced by its cyclical beat. Allmusic critic Amy Hanson describes the vocals as having a "funk style" that ranges from "righteous rolling to spoken word come-ons a la Earth, Wind & Fire." The bassline is similar to that which Spandau Ballet would use on their early songs. The lyrics are somewhat self-referential, as Willis dressed as a "Hot Cop" within the Village People concept, wearing a full policeman uniform.
Title: Hot Action Cop
Content:  Hot Action Cop released a six-song EP in 2009 with Werthner, Flaherty, Espaillat, Feese, and Nashville session drummer Miles McPherson.
Title: Hot Action Cop (album)
Content: 1) "Doom Boom" ; 2) "Goin' Down on It" ; 3) "Don't Want Her to Stay" ; 4) "Fever for the Flava" ; 5) "Busted" ; 6) "Face Around" ; 7) "Club Slut" ; 8) "The Special" ; 9) "Show Her" ; 10) "Alayal" ; 11) "Why Judy" ; 12) "In a Little While" 
Title: Hot Action Cop (album)
Content:  Hot Action Cop is the debut album by American rock band Hot Action Cop. It was released on March 4, 2003. The album was also released in a clean (censored) version and featured a whole new set of lyrics for the song "Show Her" (excluding the chorus) including a bridge that made fun of the need to censor an album.
Title: Hot Cop
Content:  The Village People performed "Hot Cop" on the first episode of Dance Fever on January 13, 1979. They also performed "Hot Cop" on The Midnight Special on January 27, 1979. A live version of "Hot Cop" was included on the Village People's 1979 album Live and Sleazy. Billboard Magazine rated it as one of the "best cuts" from Live and Sleazy. The Village People performed the song in Jean Yanne's 1978 French musical film Je te tiens, tu me tiens par la barbichette. It has been included on a number of Village People compilation albums, including Greatest Hits and The Best of Village People.
Title: Hot Action Cop
Content: "Fever for the Flava" (2003), No. 38 US Modern Rock ; "Don't Want Her to Stay" (2003) ; "Comfortably Numb" (2012) ; "House of Pain" (2014) ; "Record Player" (2016) 
Title: Hot Action Cop
Content:  Hot Action Cop is an American rock band from Nashville, Tennessee. They are known for their hit single "Fever for the Flava". Long Island, New York-native Rob Werthner formed the band in 2001 with bassist Luis Espaillat, drummer Kory Knipp, and guitarist Tim Flaherty, and added keyboardist Daniel Feese in 2002 prior to the tour to support their self-titled debut album. Knipp left in December 2003 but remained friends with the band, subbing in on drums when needed, and rejoined in 2011. Espaillat left in 2006 to pursue other musical ventures. Bass guitarist Juan Chavolla joined in 2008, and after playing for several years without a keyboardist, multi-instrumentalist Brian Smith, a long-time friend of Werthner's, joined in 2012.
Title: Hot Cop
Content:  Although Allmusic critic Amy Hanson found "Hot Cop" to be "dismally boring" she describes it as a "tribute to the triumph of the disco scene, as Victor Willis patrolled the floors, letting all who dared to dance know, 'this is the hot cop talking to you. I want everybody to get on their feet.'" "Hot Cop" was a disco hit during the late 1970s disco scene.  A medley with "Y.M.C.A." reached number 2 on Billboard's Dance Music/Club Play Singles chart. Allmusic's Hanson praises the song's vocals, both the "powerful vocals" of lead singer Willis and the backing vocals provided by the other Village People members. Marc Zakem of The Courier-Journal praises the lyrical wit and musical vitality of "Hot Cop" stating that it is "the first disco song I've heard in a long time in which I can actually imagine a roomful of dancing people." and  Paul Green of Billboard Magazine criticizes the "standard disco cliche" of the refrain, with its "Party, boogie, boogie" lyrics.
Title: Hot Action Cop
Content:  The band's name came from the nickname that Werthner and his friends gave his ex-girlfriend's new boyfriend in the 1990s. He was an NYPD officer with a 1970s parted and feathered hairstyle. When they saw him they'd say, "here comes the hot action cop." Werthner cites musical influences including Red Hot Chili Peppers, Faith No More, The Eagles, New York hardcore, Southern hip-hop, punk, metal, reggae, and songwriters like Billy Joel and Elvis Costello. Their first release, the EP Nutbag, was recorded in 2001 and released in 2002, and was only available to purchase at live shows or direct order from the band. The band released their debut album, the self-titled Hot Action Cop (produced by Michael Baker), on Lava Records/Atlantic Records in 2003. They achieved moderate success with the single "Fever for the Flava" despite limited radio support. The band toured extensively from October 2002 to December 2003 throughout the US, Canada, Germany, and England supporting bands such as Evanescence and Trapt, and including a spot on the northwestern leg of the 2003 Lollapalooza tour.

Question: What genre is Hot Cop?
Answer: disco.
disco music.