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Post-disco is a term to describe an aftermath in popular music history circa 1979–1986, imprecisely beginning with the backlash against disco music in the United States, leading to civil unrest and a riot in Chicago known as the Disco Demolition Night on July 12, 1979, and indistinctly ending with the mainstream appearance of new wave in 1980.
The term post-disco is a referral to the early to late 1980s era movement of disco music into more stripped-down electronic funk influenced sounds; post-disco was also predecessor to house music. This chronological list contains examples of artists, songs and albums described as post-disco, as well as its subgenre, boogie.
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Post-Disco. While it's entirely accurate to say that disco led to house, there's a distinct era between the dissolution of the former and the solidification of the latter -- covering roughly half a decade, between the late '70s and early '80s -- that is often termed post-disco.
dance-pop. The word "post-disco" refers to late 1970s and early 1980s music and movement of disco music. It has electronic / funk influenced (affected) sounds. Post-disco was invented by DJs and music producers in USA and the UK . Post-disco music is similar to disco, however, is far more experimental and electronic based.
post-disco. Post-disco is a fun and lively genre of music that came to life after the disco era. It's like disco's cool, younger cousin. Born in the late 70s and early 80s, post-disco took the catchy beats of disco music and mixed it with a bit of funk, soul, and pop.
Boogie (sometimes called post-disco and electro-funk) is a rhythm and blues genre of electronic dance music with close ties to the post-disco style, that first emerged in the United States during the late 1970s to mid-1980s.
Post-Disco. While it's entirely accurate to say that disco led to house, there's a distinct era between the dissolution of the former and the solidification of the latter -- covering roughly half a decade, between the late '70s and early '80s -- that is often termed post-disco.