In the digital age, music genres are becoming less relevant to fans as the growth of streaming services like Spotify has led to a diversification of musical styles and the emergence of thousands of genre classifications. While genre used to provide a sense of community for listeners and serve as a marketing tool for companies, it now often restricts artists and fans from exploring beyond their favorite genres. This shift has resulted in the formation of new communities based on fandom of individual artists rather than genre. However, genre still plays a role in how music is recommended to users on streaming platforms like Spotify, and it remains important for charting the development of musical sounds. The rise of micro-genres and the increasing fluidity of genre boundaries challenge the accuracy of categorizing music, leading to misclassification by algorithms and curated playlists. As streaming services continue to evolve, personalized playlists based on mood and time of day are becoming more prominent, diminishing the influence of traditional genres on defining a listener’s taste. Despite these changes, communities will remain integral to the music industry, and artists like Murkage Dave hope to be recognized for their work rather than confined to a specific genre.
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