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schlager music
Schlager music ((ドイツ語:Schlager), (フィンランド語:iskelmä), synonym of "hit-songs" or "hits"), also known in the United States as entertainer music or German hit mix, is a style of popular music prevalent in Central and Northern Europe, and Southeast Europe (in particular Germany,〔 Austria, the Netherlands, Flanders, Republic of Macedonia, Slovenia, Serbia, Croatia, Hungary, Switzerland, Turkey, Scandinavia and the Baltic States) and also (to a lesser extent) in France and Poland. In Portugal, it was adapted and became pimba music.
The style emerged in Europe after the Second World War, partly as a backlash against American rock and roll, and uses simple patterns of music.〔( Nico Roicke, "Schlager louts: meet Germany's biggest pop stars", ''The Guardian'', 15 March 2011 ). Retrieved 13 July 2015〕 Typical schlager tracks are either sweet, highly sentimental ballads with a simple, catchy melody or light pop tunes. Lyrics typically center on love, relationships and feelings. The northern variant of schlager (notably in Finland) has taken elements from Nordic and Slavic folk songs, with lyrics tending towards melancholic and elegiac themes. Musically, schlager bears similarities to styles such as easy listening music.
The word ''schlager'' is also a loanword in some languages (Hungarian, Russian,〔(БСЭ )〕 Hebrew,〔:he:שלאגר〕 Romanian,〔(Definitie Dex )〕 for example), where it retained its meaning of a "(musical) hit". The style has been frequently represented at the Eurovision Song Contest and has been popular since it originated in 1956,〔 although it is gradually being replaced by other pop music styles.
==Variations by country==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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