<sod>'''Chamber pop''' is a music genre which originated in the 1990s as a reaction against the [[lo-fi music|lo-fi]] aesthetic of the time.<ref name="am chamberpop">{{cite web|title=Chamber pop|url=http://www.allmusic.com/style/chamber-pop-ma0000012300|website=[[AllMusic]]}}</ref> Drawing from the lush orchestrations of [[Burt Bacharach]], and [[Lee Hazlewood]], chamber pop grew out of the [[lounge music|lounge]] revivalism of the decade, but without irony or kitsch,<ref name="am chamberpop"/> keeping in the spirit of the [[baroque pop]] of the 1960s.<ref name="am baroquepop">{{cite web|title=Baroque pop|url=http://www.allmusic.com/subgenre/baroque-pop-ma0000012101|website=[[AllMusic]]}}</ref> Artists placed a renewed emphasis on melody and production, layering baroque, ornate songs with richly textured orchestral strings and horns while virtually denying the very existence of [[grunge]], [[electronica]], and other concurrent musical movements.<ref name="am chamberpop"/><eod>
<sod>'''Chamber pop''' is a music genre which originated in the 1990s as a reaction against the [[lo-fi music|lo-fi]] aesthetic of the time.<ref name="am chamberpop">{{cite web|title=Chamber pop|url=http://www.allmusic.com/style/chamber-pop-ma0000012300|website=[[AllMusic]]}}</ref> Drawing from the lush orchestrations of [[Burt Bacharach]], and [[Lee Hazlewood]], chamber pop grew out of the [[lounge music|lounge]] revivalism of the decade, but without irony or kitsch.<ref name="am chamberpop"/> Artists placed a renewed emphasis on melody and production, layering baroque, ornate songs with richly textured orchestral strings and horns while virtually denying the very existence of [[grunge]], [[electronica]], and other concurrent musical movements.<ref name="am chamberpop"/><eod>