Hi Neon Breath,
That's just it. I don't have a specific genre. I can even do country on Pigments, if i wan't to, but not if i think, that it's better or easier to use another instrument, and i have that instrument. I can't see what Pigments have to do with the music genres anyone do music in.
I think that when i would like to use wavetable modulation, random stuff and in generel things that use lots of flexible and complex modulation, that's when i especially would look towards something like Pigments, unless i have a synth/ instrument that i think would be better or easier to use for that task. But off course it's also about how a synth sound.
If i think, that it would be easier or better to get a certain sound with Pigments, then i would go for that.
But it can be for any mainstream music genres, cinematic sounds, EDM genres and alike, exsperimental electronic music genres, ambient genres, classical inspired genres, progressive rock, exsperimental rock and other rock genres, funk, soul, reggae or whatever. It can even be blended genres - something new or any excisting genre/ music from the beginning of time into the future. To me it's all music. And i can't say, that i would never use Pigments for music. It's a instrument.
I think Arturia Pigments soundpacks and factory sounds allready show examples on sounds for many genres.
I assume people use it for many different purposes and genres. Why not?
A blend of experimental music, church bell and electronic instruments - and early sixties rock for the masses.
Pierre Henry - Psyke Rock (1967):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qssa6ec7faQEDIT:
Regarding country a speciel example: WALL OF VOODOO - Ring Of Fire:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HZn6Y1JWksMPop Country where it just as well could be Pigments used: Taylor Swift 2020 - cardigan (Official Music Video) -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K-a8s8OLBSEEDIT END
Cheers