Title: Pick Me Up Off the Floor
Content:  Pick Me Up Off the Floor received an average score of 83 out of 100 from 10 reviews on Metacritic, indicating "universal acclaim." Lior Phillips from Variety praised the album saying "stretching its borders from stormcloud blues to orchestral jazz pop to lithe Motown, the album is tied together by Jones’ ineffable ability to convey big emotions with simplicity."
Title: Suck It and See
Content:  a departure for the band after the darker sound of their previous album Humbug (2009). Speaking to NME shortly before the album's release, drummer Matt Helders promised to deliver a more "instant", "poppy", and "vintage" sound in comparison to Humbug. Featuring a wide variety of styles, commentators have characterised the music as guitar pop, indie rock, indie pop, and psychedelic pop. Consequence of Sound further noted the presence of surf rock and the band's "own interpretation" of glam rock. Q magazine calls the album "the sound of a band drawing back the curtains and letting the sunshine in". The track "Piledriver Waltz" was first released on Turner's debut EP, Submarine, where it was credited to Turner as a solo artist, featuring Ford on drums. The version included on Suck It and See is a re-recording with the whole band involved.
Title: Suckpump
Content: 1) "Head" - 5:26 ; 2) "Burnt" - 3:56 ; 3) "Ura Fucking Loser" - 5:16 ; 4) "I Reject" - 2:56 ; 5) "Feeling Like Shit" - 4.13 ; 6) "Get Out" - 4:21 ; 7) "Suckpump" - 9:01 ; 8) "Get Out (Radio Edit)" - 4.25 All songs written by Chris Liggio except "Burnt" by Liggio and Eric Meneses 
Title: Suckpump
Content:  SuckPump is the first album by New York industrial band Bile, released in 1994. The album was released on the now-defunct Energy Records. Bile re-released the album in 2003 alongside their out-of-print second release, Teknowhore, as a digipak titled Frankenhole. SuckPump was written and recorded by Chris 'Krztoff' Liggio and produced and engineered by David 'Slave' Stagnari, Robert 'Void' Caprio, and Krztoff (reported on the album as Kristoff).
Title: Suckpump
Content:  The Encyclopedia of Popular Music gave the album 4 stars (out of 5) and called it a "classic." The Washington Post wrote that the songs "are formed around ordinary dance tracks, then fed through a meat grinder of distorted vocals and crushing guitars, resulting in tunes that would be almost catchy but for the throbbing instrumental attack."
Title: Lick It Up
Content: Rick Derringer – guitar solo on "Exciter" 
Title: Sucker Punch (Sigrid album)
Content:  Sucker Punch is a pop, electropop, and synth-pop album that has been described as navigating "the space between Top 40 success and indie pop credibility". The album opens with the title track, a power pop number that lyrically is about falling in love without realizing it. Kitty Richardson of The Line of Best Fit called the song a "crush" anthem with "fat synths" and a chorus featuring the singer's falsetto. "Mine Right Now" is a 1980s-inspired song about living in the moment in a relationship without any future. "Basic" is an upbeat dance number that leads to a stripped-down, lo-fi bridge containing tender piano chords. Lyrically, the song explores themes of uncertainty and self-doubt and has been described as a "vulnerable, imperfect peek behind the curtain". Thomas Smith of NME described the 
Title: Suck My Pussy
Content:  "Suck My Pussy" is an electronic dance song by a short-lived project known as Pussy, released in 1995.
Title: Pickin' Up the Pieces (Fitz and the Tantrums album)
Content:  Pickin' Up the Pieces received generally positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 74, based on 10 reviews. Allmusic's Mark Deming called it a "solid album" and commended the band for "cut[ting] an impressive groove without cluttering up the arrangements or depending too strongly on their influences to convincingly conjure the sound of the classic era of soul." Q observed "enough retro fizz to get any party started." Jonathan Donaldson of the Boston Phoenix commented that "Fitz[patrick] and dynamic co-vocalist Noelle Scaggs inject life and fun into the Tantrums' retro temptations". Ann Powers of the Los Angeles Times felt that Fitzpatrick's "punky attitude ... makes the sound fresh" and stated, "There's a 
Title: Suckapunch (album)
Content:  Musically, Suckapunch has been described as rock, incorporating electronic flourishes. Vocalist Josh Franceschi said VI "felt like we were sparring with the idea of the next step for the band", while Suckapunch "feels like we're there". He explained that the band was more comfortable utilizing elements of hip hop and R&B into their sound, without it coming across as contrived. The opening track "Nice to Me" is an industrial rock and garage rock song that sets the tone for the rest of the album, complete with glitchy percussion and synthesizer work. "Make Me Feel Alive" talks about having control, losing it, and then eventually reclaiming it. The track is the band's heaviest song since "Bite My Tongue" on their third studio album Sinners Never Sleep (2011), and is driven by Flint's breakbeats. "Beautiful Way" is about the relationship one has with themselves, getting older, and accepting 

Question: What genre is Pickup?
Answer: film noir.