Question: The song "Elijah Rock" is a genre of music created by what group of people?

Context articles: Spiritual (music)
Mad Decent
Mexican Jazz
House music
Pagan rock
List of jangle pop bands
Arabesque (Turkish music)
Golden age hip hop
Elijah Rock
Ishkur's Guide to Electronic Music

Spirituals (or Negro spirituals) are generally Christian songs that were created by African slaves in the United States.
 Spirituals were originally an oral tradition that imparted Christian values while also describing the hardships of slavery.
 Although spirituals were originally unaccompanied monophonic (unison) songs, they are best known today in harmonized choral arrangements.
 This historic group of uniquely American songs is now recognized as a distinct genre of music.
Mad Decent is a Philadelphia via Los Angeles-based American record label spearheaded by Diplo.
 The label has helped introduce Brazilian baile funk and Angolan kuduro to clubs around the world.
 Recently, it has popularized moombahton, a genre of electronic dance music created by DJ Dave Nada.
 The genre on the label was mostly popularized by Dillon Francis after collaborating with Diplo on Francis's 2012 track "Que Que".
 The label is also known for its series of concerts in major cities known as the Mad Decent Block Party.
Mexican Jazz is the given name for the jazz music created by Mexicans or in Mexico since the 1920s, although there were isolated cases even in the genesis of the jazz genre itself.
House music is a genre of electronic music created by club DJs and music producers in Chicago in the early 1980s.
 Early house music was generally characterized by repetitive 4/4 beats, rhythms mainly provided by drum machines, off-beat hi-hat cymbals, and synthesized basslines.
 While house displayed several characteristics similar to disco music, which preceded and influenced it, as both were DJ and record producer-created dance music, house was more electronic and minimalistic.
 The mechanical, repetitive rhythm of house was more important than the song itself; indeed, many house songs were instrumental, with no vocals, or if there was singing, the typically female singer would not be well-known, or there would be no words.
Pagan rock is music created by (and in some cases for) adherents of one of the many Neopagan and occult traditions that emerged in the middle to late 20th century.
 In some cases this definition is stretched to include bands embraced by modern Pagans and occult practitioners (Faith and The Muse for example).
 Bands in this genre will often use pagan and occult imagery and deal with pagan themes.
This is a list of jangle pop bands.
 Jangle pop is a genre of rock music created in the 1960s that saw a resurgence in the 1980s.
Arabesque or Arabesk (Turkish: "Arabesk" ) is a term created by Turkish musicologists for an Arabic style of music created in Turkey.
 The genre was particularly popular in Turkey in the decades from the 1960s through the 1990s.
 As with Arabic music itself, its aesthetics have evolved over the decades.
 Although melodies and rhythms are predominantly Byzantine and Arabic influenced, it also draws ideas from other aspects of Balkan and Middle Eastern music, including bağlama music and Ottoman forms of oriental music.
Golden age hip hop is a name given to mainstream hip hop music created in the late 1980s and early 1990s, typically by artists and musicians originating from the New York metropolitan area.
 It is characterized by its diversity, quality, innovation and influence on hip hop after the genre's emergence and establishment in the previous decade.
 There were various types of subject matter, while the music was experimental and the sampling from old records was eclectic.
"Elijah Rock" is a traditional spiritual.
 It bears some lyrical similarities to another spiritual, "Mary Don't You Weep."
Ishkur's Guide to Electronic Music is an online guide to electronic music created by Kenneth John Taylor, aka Ishkur.
 It covers over 100 subgenres, such as terrorcore and chemical breakbeat, diagrammed in a flowchart style.
 A review in "CMJ New Music Monthly" praised its "...ease of navigation, pithy genre descriptions, and fairly accurate audio accompaniment..."