Examine individual changes

[ 0 => '{{short description|Music genre}}', 1 => '{{Infobox music genre', 2 => '|name= P-pop', 3 => '|color= Red', 4 => '|bgcolor=', 5 => '|cultural_origins = {{hlist|1970s in Pakistan}}', 6 => '|stylistic_origins = {{hlist|[[Indian pop|I-pop]]|[[pop music]]}}', 7 => '|instruments = {{hlist|[[Bass (guitar)|Bass]]|[[Piano]]|[[Guitar]]|[[Drum]]}}', 8 => '|derivatives =', 9 => '|subgenrelist = ', 10 => '|subgenres = {{hlist|}}', 11 => '|fusiongenres = ', 12 => '|other_topics = {{hlist|}}', 13 => '}}', 14 => ''''P-pop''' refers to [[popular music]] forms in [[Pakistan]]. Pakistani pop is a mixture of traditional Pakistani [[Hindustani classical music|classical music]] and western influences of [[jazz]], [[rock and roll]], [[Hip hop music|hip hop]] and [[disco]] sung in various [[languages of Pakistan]], including [[Urdu]]. The popularity of music is based on the individual sales of a single, viewership of its music video or the singer's album chart positions. Apart from within Pakistan, Pakistani pop music has also achieved an influential following and popularity in neighboring countries and is listened by members of the [[Pakistani diaspora]], especially in the [[Middle East]], [[Europe]] and [[North America]].', 15 => 'Pakistani pop music is attributed to have given birth to the [[pop music|genre]] in the [[South Asia]]n region with [[Ahmed Rushdi]]'s song "[[Ko Ko Korina]]" in 1966.<ref name="CITEREFSocPolHistory">{{cite web|url=http://www.chowk.com/articles/8459|title=Socio-political History of Modern Pop Music in Pakistan|publisher=[[Chowk.com|Chowk]]|accessdate=27 June 2008|url-status=dead|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100618091924/http://www.chowk.com/articles/8459|archivedate=18 June 2010}}</ref> Pakistani pop is thus closely related to [[Indian pop]] music, as well as [[Bollywood music]] and [[Bangladeshi rock]]. Subgenres of Pakistani pop music include [[Qawwali]] (a form of [[Sufi music]]), [[Pakistani rock]] (including [[Sufi rock]]), [[Pakistani hip hop]], and [[disco]] (related to [[Music of Bollywood#Disco|Bollywood disco]]).', 16 => '', 17 => 'Veterans like [[Runa Laila]] and [[Alamgir Haq|Alamgir]] started the pop industry in [[Pakistan]] while the fifteen-years old pop sensation [[Nazia Hassan|Nazia]] with her brother [[Zohaib Hassan]] ushered the birth of pop music all over [[South Asia]] tailing on the success of her British endeavours.<ref name="CITEREFNaziaLaidToRest">{{cite web|url=http://www.expressindia.com/news/ie/daily/20000907/iin07060.html|title=Nazia Hassan finally laid to rest|publisher=Express Daily, India|accessdate=28 June 2008}}</ref><ref name="CITEREFMadeForNazia">{{cite news|url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/192704.cms|title=Made for Nazia, sung by Alisha|publisher=Times of India|accessdate=28 June 2008|first1=Rashmee Z|last1=Ahmed|date=20 September 2003}}</ref> Other popular Pakistani pop artists that followed include [[Abrar-ul-Haq]], [[Fakhre Alam]], [[Strings (band)|Strings]], [[Aamir Zaki]], [[Awaz]], [[Aamir Saleem]], [[Haroon (singer)|Haroon]], [[Faakhir Mehmood]], and [[Hadiqa Kiyani]]. The [[Qawwali]] singer [[Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan]] was also a prominent influence on Pakistani pop music.', 18 => '', 19 => 'From Rushdi's pop hits to songs sung by the Hassan siblings, to bands including [[Junoon (band)|Junoon]], [[Vital Signs (band)|Vital Signs]], [[Jal (band)|Jal]] and [[Strings (band)|Strings]], the Pakistani pop industry has steadily spread throughout [[South Asia]] and today is the most popular genre in Pakistan and the neighbouring South Asian countries.<ref name="CITEREFMusicalBridge">{{cite web|url=http://www.iht.com/articles/2007/08/06/opinion/edsharma.php|title=A musical bridge for India and Pakistan|publisher=International Herald Tribune|accessdate=28 June 2008}}</ref> Songs sung by Pakistani pop artists are a regular feature on [[soundtrack]]s of most of the [[Bollywood]] movies.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://mazaqah.wordpress.com/2008/03/31/bollywood-is-set-to-get-a-bigger-dose-of-pakistani-music-in-2008/|title=Bollywood set to get a bigger dose of Pakistani music in 2008!| publisher=Mazqah|accessdate=28 June 2008}}</ref>', 20 => '', 21 => 'The genre has always been accepted in the mainstream youth culture but hindrances came in the form of changing governments, cultural conservatism, foreign influences and a stiff competition from neighbouring countries.<ref name="CITEREFSocPolHistory"/> Still, pop music thrived and survived with a steady growth. It was not until recent times that Pakistani pop music was to be admired throughout South Asia<ref name="CITEREFMusicalBridge"/> and the rest of the world.', 22 => '', 23 => '== See also ==', 24 => '* [[Pakistani rock]]', 25 => '* [[Music of Pakistan]]', 26 => '* [[Indian pop]]', 27 => '* [[Pop music]]', 28 => '* [[List of Pakistani pop singers]]' ]