Question: What music genre do the bands Interpol and Lilys produce?

Context articles: Kadongo Kamu
Interpol (band)
Lilys
Beat music
Songwriter
Laïko
Fantezi
Space rock
Chalga
Folk rock

Kadongo Kamu is a music genre native to Uganda and is the oldest mainstream music genre in the country.
 The word "kadongo kamu" is a term in the Ganda language that means "one little guitar".
 To understand why the genre has this name, one has to understand the stylistic structure of the music which is created with only one acoustic guitar, a dry acoustic non-electric six-string guitar.
 But this is not always the case and many times other instruments are involved.
 However the true style of the music relies only on one acoustic guitar as instrumentation, hence the "one little guitar" name.
Interpol is an American rock band from New York City.
 Formed in 1997, the band's original line-up consisted of Paul Banks (vocals, rhythm guitar), Daniel Kessler (lead guitar, vocals), Carlos Dengler (bass guitar, keyboards) and Greg Drudy (drums, percussion).
 Drudy left the band in 2000 and was replaced by Sam Fogarino.
 In 2010, shortly after recording finished for the band's fourth album, Dengler left to pursue personal projects.
Lilys are an American indie rock band formed in Washington, D.C in 1988.
 The only constant member is Kurt Heasley, with the line-up changing regularly.
 Several of the band's tracks have been used in television advertisements, and the band's biggest hit was one of these, "A Nanny In Manhattan", which reached No. 16 in the UK after being used in a Levi's advertisement directed by Roman Coppola.
Beat music, British beat, or Merseybeat (after bands from Liverpool and nearby areas beside the River Mersey) is a pop and rock music genre that developed in the United Kingdom in the early 1960s.
 Beat music is a fusion of rock and roll (mainly Chuck Berry guitar style and the midtempo beat of artists like Buddy Holly), doo-wop, skiffle and R&B.
 The genre provided many of the bands responsible for the British Invasion of the American pop charts starting in 1964, and provided the model for many important developments in pop and rock music, including the format of the rock group around lead, rhythm and bass guitars with drums.
A songwriter is a professional who is paid to write lyrics and melodies for songs, typically for a popular music genre such as rock or country music.
 A songwriter can also be called a composer, although the latter term tends to be used mainly for individuals from the classical music genre.
 The pressure from the music industry to produce popular hits means that songwriting is often an activity for which the tasks are distributed between a number of people.
 For example, a songwriter who excels at writing lyrics might be paired with a songwriter with the task of creating original melodies.
 Pop songs may be written by group members from the band or by staff writers – songwriters directly employed by music publishers.
 Some songwriters serve as their own music publishers, while others have outside publishers.
Laïkó (Greek: λαϊκό τραγούδι , ] , "song of the people"; "popular song", pl: "laïká" ["tragoudia"]), is a Greek music genre composed in Greek language in accordance with the tradition of the Greek people.
 Also called "folk song" or "urban folk music" (Gr: αστική λαϊκή μουσική or λαϊκά τραγούδια "laïká tragoudia"), in its plural form is a Greek music genre which has taken many forms over the years.
 Laïkó followed after the commercialization of rebetiko music.
 It was strong dominated by Greek folk music and is used to describe the whole of the Greek popular music.
 When used in context it refers mostly to the form it took in the period from the 1950s to the 1980s.
Fantezi, is a Turkish music genre composed in Turkish language in accordance with the tradition of the Turkish people.
 Also called folk song or urban folk music , in its plural form is a Turkish music genre which has taken many forms over the years.
 Fantezi followed after the commercialization of Turkish classical music and Kanto music.
 It was strong dominated by Turkish folk music.
 When used in context it refers mostly to the form it took in the period from the 1920s to the 1980s.
It is a vocal works emerged in 20th century, in free style, and usually having several part, each part composed in different tempo or method.
Space rock is a rock music genre characterized by loose and lengthy song structures centred on instrumental textures that produce a hypnotic, otherworldly sound.
 It may feature reverberation-laden guitars, minimal drumming, languid vocals, and references to drug use.
 The term was initially used to describe the style of early 1970s progressive rock bands such as Hawkwind and Pink Floyd who explored a "cosmic" sound.
 However, it now refers to a "new generation of alternative/indie bands" drawing on psychedelic rock, ambient music, experimental/avant-garde music, krautrock, classical minimalism, and noise pop.
 This later style was pioneered in the mid-1980s by Spacemen 3, whose "drone-heavy" sound was avowedly inspired by and intended to accommodate drug use.
 By the 1990s, it became associated with shoegazing and post-rock.
Chalga is a Bulgarian music genre, often referred to as pop-folk, short for "popular folk".
 Chalga or pop-folk is essentially a folk-inspired dance music genre, with a blend of Bulgarian music (Bulgarian ethno-pop genre) and also primary influences from Greek, Turkish, Arabic, Romani, Albanian and Russian music.
Folk rock is a music genre combining elements of folk music and rock music.
 In its earliest and narrowest sense, the term referred to a genre that arose in the United States and the United Kingdom around the mid-1960s.
 The genre emerged from bands such as the Beatles, the Searchers, and the Animals in the UK, and Bob Dylan and the Byrds in the US, who played traditional folk music and songs with rock instrumentation.
 The term "folk rock" is first noted as being used by the U.S. music press in June 1965 to describe the Byrds' music; the band's debut album was released the same month.