the french word for music is "musique" and pronounced "muu-seec"
In French a music lover is a "Melomane" Audiophile
Music lover
mot rap
soul is translated in French by the word "une âme". Soul music is just called Soul music.
"Mey*-lo-mahn" is the pronunciation of the French word mélomane.Specifically, the word functions as an adjective or noun in its feminine singular form. It means "music-loving" as an adjective. It translates as "music-lover, music lover" as a noun.
A School of Music
The term found in french music, "vif" comes from the french word for life. In music it means to play fast, or lively.
un amateur de musique, un audiophile (for classical music)
Yes, in English you always capitalize names and locations, and things referring to them. (France - French, Italy-Italian) Other languages such as French do not usually capitalize. So French music, Dutch music, American music. French art, French toast, French wine. The only exception may be the terms such as french fries, or french curve, where both upper and lower case are seen according to the style. One other example is brussel sprouts, which have no real connection to Brussels.
It is named "baroque". The Baroque style of music gets its name from a French word that means irregular and weird.
"roche", "rocher" or "pierre" (if you mean "stone") "rock" (if you mean the music)
Masculine describes the gender of the French word baladeur. The masculine noun in its singular form translates as "music player" or "Walkman" in English. The pronunciation will be "ba-la-duhr" in French.