Cleverly done, but it's a sad reflection on the utterly bland generic state of pop music that you can actually do that with all of the top 25 of a chart. Does no-one write in anything but 4/4 and 110-130bpm any more?
To add to Andy's ref to the FAQ, however, I'll observe that I think every song is in 4/4 or a straight-time variant thereof - although I have no doubt that the DJ in question could have thrown in vocals from a compound/weirdo time sig if they'd been called to.
But I will add to that that, specific genres like Prog aside, most of everything is in 4/4 (or very occasionally 6/8) time, even the good stuff.
tee hee. I freaking love the united states of pop video - I showed it to accordingly the other day after my friend passed it to me via facebook. Sofreakingcool.
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But I will add to that that, specific genres like Prog aside, most of everything is in 4/4 (or very occasionally 6/8) time, even the good stuff.
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Apart from punk of course, which is all about being unique and individual and non-conformity and...
wait, no. If the top 25 in a genre didn't have similarities, it wouldn't be a genre.
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