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Template:MuGlobe/genre: Difference between revisions

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Restore current editorial template state after retaining historical snapshot
Edb (talk | contribs)
AI-assisted first-pass outline from Ed's Country template, published at his request.
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This template represents the '''Genre''' article category. Its editorial organization is awaiting definition by the superadministrator. It is not yet available for creating new articles.
This is the published first-pass outline for '''Genre''' articles on MuGlobe.com, extrapolated from Ed's Country template at his request on October 17, 2026.
 
Required sections must contain substantive text. Optional sections may be omitted; when included they must contain substantive text. Keep sections in the listed order. Subheadings are allowed within each section. Cite sources and use representative musical examples where available.
 
* '''Summary:''' Introduce the genre and its recognizable musical identity.
* '''Contemporary and trending:''' Describe its present musical life and recent developments; acknowledge limited or revival activity where appropriate.
* '''History:''' Explain origins, development and influences without inventing a single birthplace or date when these are uncertain.
* '''Musical characteristics:''' Describe rhythm, instruments, singing, form or dance in approachable language.
* '''Geography and communities:''' Distinguish origin, later adoption and diaspora scenes, linking countries and regions.
* '''Artists:''' Introduce representative musicians and groups and examples of their music.
* '''Related genres (optional):''' Explain useful connections and distinctions.
 
These are editable editorial guidelines. Existing articles retain their recorded template version until deliberately migrated.
muglobe-definition
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"id": "genre",
"id": "genre",
"label": "Genre",
"label": "Genre",
"version": 5,
"version": 6,
"published": false,
"published": true,
"sections": [],
"sections": [
"instructions": ""
{
"key": "summary",
"label": "Summary",
"level": 2,
"required": true,
"requireContent": true,
"allowSubsections": true
},
{
"key": "contemporary-and-trending",
"label": "Contemporary and trending",
"level": 2,
"required": true,
"requireContent": true,
"allowSubsections": true
},
{
"key": "history",
"label": "History",
"level": 2,
"required": true,
"requireContent": true,
"allowSubsections": true
},
{
"key": "musical-characteristics",
"label": "Musical characteristics",
"level": 2,
"required": true,
"requireContent": true,
"allowSubsections": true
},
{
"key": "geography-and-communities",
"label": "Geography and communities",
"level": 2,
"required": true,
"requireContent": true,
"allowSubsections": true
},
{
"key": "artists",
"label": "Artists",
"level": 2,
"required": true,
"requireContent": true,
"allowSubsections": true
},
{
"key": "related-genres",
"label": "Related genres",
"level": 2,
"required": false,
"requireContent": true,
"allowSubsections": true
}
],
"instructions": "Explain what listeners will hear, where the genre developed and where it is now adopted. Separate present-day listening from origins, and describe specific places and communities rather than assuming uniform national popularity. A historical genre may have limited present activity. Related genres is optional. Use sources and accessible musical examples."
}
}

Revision as of 22:37, 17 October 2026

This is the published first-pass outline for Genre articles on MuGlobe.com, extrapolated from Ed's Country template at his request on October 17, 2026.

Required sections must contain substantive text. Optional sections may be omitted; when included they must contain substantive text. Keep sections in the listed order. Subheadings are allowed within each section. Cite sources and use representative musical examples where available.

  • Summary: Introduce the genre and its recognizable musical identity.
  • Contemporary and trending: Describe its present musical life and recent developments; acknowledge limited or revival activity where appropriate.
  • History: Explain origins, development and influences without inventing a single birthplace or date when these are uncertain.
  • Musical characteristics: Describe rhythm, instruments, singing, form or dance in approachable language.
  • Geography and communities: Distinguish origin, later adoption and diaspora scenes, linking countries and regions.
  • Artists: Introduce representative musicians and groups and examples of their music.
  • Related genres (optional): Explain useful connections and distinctions.

These are editable editorial guidelines. Existing articles retain their recorded template version until deliberately migrated.