Hello Sandydi, this is what Wikipedia says about the meaning of 'groove' in a musical sense. In your case, the word "groove" refers to the "feel" or sense of "swing" created by the interaction of the music played by a band's rhythm section (drums, electric bass or double bass, guitar, and keyboards). The term is also used in the context of genres outside of Western art music, such as funk, rock music, power groove, fusion, and soul. Funk and Latin musicians refer to "groove" as the sense of being "in the pocket", and jazz players refer to groove as the sense that a jam session is really "cooking" or "swinging." Musicologists and other scholars began to analyse the concept of "groove" in the 1990s. They have argued that a "groove" is an "understanding of rhythmic patterning" or "feel" and “an intuitive sense" of "a cycle in motion" that emerges from "carefully aligned concurrent rhythmic patterns" that sets in motion dancing or foot-tapping on the part of listeners.

Jura is completely right.

Groove music is synonymous of = good music taste! (especially if you look at the music of 60's and 70's)

To add to Jura's answer, it's also worth thinking about the literal (and earlier) meaning of groove: "A long narrow furrow or channel". So it's natural for things to fall into a groove. The musical groove is usually set up by the bass & rhythm, then all other melodies "fall into" the groove, ie. follow a secure & strong bass+rhythm section. Very little hangs outside or clashes, and the music has a direction (thanks to the groove!). Groovy! ^^

Hi! For me groove music is like hyper sound that made you dance.not all music can make you dance.