Question: where does the term pop music come from
[{'answer': 'Britain', 'provenance': [{'wikipedia_id': '24624', 'title': 'Pop music', 'start_paragraph_id': 8, 'start_character': 115, 'end_paragraph_id': 8, 'end_character': 122, 'bleu_score': 1.0, 'section': 'Section::::Definitions and etymology.\n'}]}, {'answer': 'Britain in the mid-1950s as a description for rock and roll and the new youth music styles that it influenced'}, {'answer': '`` originated in Britain in the mid-1950s as a description for rock and roll'}, {'provenance': [{'wikipedia_id': '24624', 'title': 'Pop music', 'start_paragraph_id': 8, 'start_character': 0, 'end_paragraph_id': 8, 'end_character': 774, 'bleu_score': 0.8925632890114941, 'meta': {'yes_no_answer': 'NONE', 'annotation_id': 63422705403003686}, 'section': 'Section::::Definitions and etymology.\n'}]}, {'provenance': [{'wikipedia_id': '24624', 'title': 'Pop music', 'section': 'Section::::Definitions and etymology.\n', 'start_paragraph_id': 8, 'end_paragraph_id': 8, 'meta': {'evidence_span': ['the term "pop music" "originated in Britain in the mid-1950s', 'According to the website of "The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians", the term "pop music" "originated in Britain in the mid-1950s as a description for rock and roll and the new youth music styles that it influenced". "The Oxford Dictionary of Music" states that while pop\'s "earlier meaning meant concerts appealing to a wide audience [...] since the late 1950s, however, pop has had the special meaning of non-classical mus[ic], usually in the form of songs, performed by such artists as the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, ABBA, etc." "Grove Music Online" also states that "[...] in the early 1960s, [the term] \'pop music\' competed terminologically with beat music [in England], while in the US its coverage overlapped (as it still does) with that of \'rock and roll\'".\rhighlight sentence(s) containing evidence, not only the answer', 'According to the website of "The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians", the term "pop music" "originated in Britain in the mid-1950s as a description for rock and roll and the new youth music styles that it influenced". "The Oxford Dictionary of Music" states that while pop\'s "earlier meaning meant concerts appealing to a wide audience [...] since the late 1950s, however, pop has had the special meaning of non-classical mus[ic], usually in the form of songs, performed by such artists as the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, ABBA, etc." "Grove Music Online" also states that "[...] in the early 1960s, [the term] \'pop music\' competed terminologically with beat music [in England], while in the US its coverage overlapped (as it still does) with that of \'rock and roll\'".\rhighlight sentence(s) containing evidence, not only the answer']}}]}, {'provenance': [{'wikipedia_id': '24624', 'title': 'Pop music', 'section': 'Section::::Development and influence.:Stylistic evolution.\n', 'start_paragraph_id': 20, 'end_paragraph_id': 20, 'meta': {'evidence_span': ['trend in American culture in which the boundaries between art and pop music were increasingly blurred. Between 1950 and 1970, there was a debate of pop versus art. Since then, certain music publications have embraced the music\'s legitimacy, a trend referred to as "poptimism". Throughout its development, pop music has absorbed influences from other genres of popular music. Early pop music drew on the sentimental ballad for its form, gained its use of vocal harmonies from gospel and soul music, instrumentation from jazz and rock music, orchestration from classical music, tempo from dance music, backing from electronic music, rhythmic elements from hip-hop music, and spoken passages from rap. In 2016, a "Scientific Reports" study that examined over 464,000 recordings of popular music recorded between 1955 and 2010 found that since the 1960s, pop music had found less variety in pitch progressions, grown average loudness levels, less diverse instrumentation and recording techniques, and less timbral variety. "Scientific American"s John Matson reported that this "seems to support the popular anecdotal observation that pop music of yore was "better", or at least more varied, than todays top-40 stuff". However, he also noted that the study may not have been entirely representative of pop in each generation.\rhighlight sentence(s) containing evidence, not only the answer', 'trend in American culture in which the boundaries between art and pop music were increasingly blurred. Between 1950 and 1970, there was a debate of pop versus art. Since then, certain music publications have embraced the music\'s legitimacy, a trend referred to as "poptimism". Throughout its development, pop music has absorbed influences from other genres of popular music. Early pop music drew on the sentimental ballad for its form, gained its use of vocal harmonies from gospel and soul music, instrumentation from jazz and rock music, orchestration from classical music, tempo from dance music, backing from electronic music, rhythmic elements from hip-hop music, and spoken passages from rap. In 2016, a "Scientific Reports" study that examined over 464,000 recordings of popular music recorded between 1955 and 2010 found that since the 1960s, pop music had found less variety in pitch progressions, grown average loudness levels, less diverse instrumentation and recording techniques, and less timbral variety. "Scientific American"s John Matson reported that this "seems to support the popular anecdotal observation that pop music of yore was "better", or at least more varied, than todays top-40 stuff". However, he also noted that the study may not have been entirely representative of pop in each generation.']}}]}, {'provenance': [{'wikipedia_id': '24624', 'title': 'Pop music', 'section': 'Section::::Definitions and etymology.\n', 'start_paragraph_id': 7, 'end_paragraph_id': 7, 'meta': {'evidence_span': ['the term "pop music" "originated in Britain in the mid-1950s', 'Pop music continuously evolves along with the term\'s definition. According to music writer Bill Lamb, popular music is defined as "the music since industrialization in the 1800s that is most in line with the tastes and interests of the urban middle class." The term "pop song" was first used in 1926, in the sense of a piece of music "having popular appeal". Hatch and Millward indicate that many events in the history of recording in the 1920s can be seen as the birth of the modern pop music industry, including in country, blues, and hillbilly music. According to the website of "The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians", the term "pop music" "originated in Britain in the mid-1950s as a description for rock and roll and the new youth music styles that it influenced". "The Oxford\rhighlight sentence(s) containing evidence, not only the answer']}}]}, {'provenance': [{'wikipedia_id': '24624', 'title': 'Pop music', 'section': 'Section::::Development and influence.:International spread.\n', 'start_paragraph_id': 26, 'end_paragraph_id': 26, 'meta': {'evidence_span': ['form of pop music, sometimes producing local versions of wider trends, and lending them local characteristics. Some of these trends (for example Europop) have had a significant impact of the development of the genre. According to "Grove Music Online", "Western-derived pop styles, whether coexisting with or marginalizing distinctively local genres, have spread throughout the world and have come to constitute stylistic common denominators in global commercial music cultures". Some non-Western countries, such as Japan, have developed a thriving pop music industry, most of which is devoted to Western-style pop. Japan has for several years produced a greater quantity of music than everywhere except the US. The spread of Western-style pop music has been interpreted variously as representing processes of Americanization, homogenization, modernization, creative appropriation, cultural imperialism, or a more general process of globalization.\rhighlight sentence(s) containing evidence, not only the answer', 'form of pop music, sometimes producing local versions of wider trends, and lending them local characteristics. Some of these trends (for example Europop) have had a significant impact of the development of the genre. According to "Grove Music Online", "Western-derived pop styles, whether coexisting with or marginalizing distinctively local genres, have spread throughout the world and have come to constitute stylistic common denominators in global commercial music cultures". Some non-Western countries, such as Japan, have developed a thriving pop music industry, most of which is devoted to Western-style pop. Japan has for several years produced a greater quantity of music than everywhere except the US. The spread of Western-style pop music has been interpreted variously as representing processes of Americanization, homogenization, modernization, creative appropriation, cultural imperialism, or a more general process of globalization.']}}]}]