Is bedroom pop to the 2020s what electropop was to the '10s?

I said it before and I’ll say it again: I think lo fi of all kinds will define the 2020s.

Think Billie Eilish - I really don't know whoever else they are talking about...

To me the defining new sounds of the 20s so far are bouncy and guitar-based melodic trap (people here often associate these styles of trap with 2010s holdovers but I really don't think so, you wouldn't hear it in 2017 or even 2018), NY drill, and revival songs like "Say So" and from artists like The Weeknd and Dua Lipa.

Do you have examples of new "hyperpop" songs?  When the pandemic is over and people can go out again, I think people are going to want more uptempo songs.  Most Billie Eilish songs or songs like "Drivers License" aren't that.

Also, I'd say we're barely removed from the late 2010s musically but it was another world culturally.  Music has stagnated big time because of the pandemic.

I disagree.

It's nowhere near as ubiquitous on the charts as what electropop was during its 2009-2012 peak. The impact that electropop had on pop culture is untenable; it truly changed the face of music and turned it on its head. The popularity of Glee, the demise of rock as a cultural juggernaut, Eminem and Snoop Dogg's decisions to incorporate more synths and party-based lyrics into their music, can all be contributed to electropop in some shape or form. 

My issue with the "bedroom pop" label is that it is too vague of a term to truly describe a sub-genre of music. I see people defining it as lo-fi music, but isn't that what the "indie" label is meant for? We're not assuming that all 'bedroom pop' songs are recorded in a lo-fi setting in a bedroom, are we? Because they're not. The mainstream 'bedroom pop' stars rake in millions and record their supposedly 'lo-fi' songs in high-profile studios. As for Billie Eilish, her music has also been labeled as "alt-pop" or "indie-pop", depending on what you read. Rolling Stone simply described her as "a pop star" with a darker twist, and honestly, that's probably the best description of Billie Eilish as an artist. In fact, I've only ever seen her labelled as a "bedroom-pop" artist on here.

The point i'm making is that we can't compare the popularity of this style of music when it is poorly conceived as it is. Where do you draw the lines between what is "alternative", "indie" or "bedroom-pop?" All of them could be applicable. The style of music that Billie Eilish and Olivia Rodrigo are popularizing isn't even anything new, it has its origins back to when Lorde sang about "never being royals" eight years ago. EDM and trap have both had a much bigger presence on the charts. 

Most of those "hyperpop" songs are actually from the mid/late 2010s so yeah, that sound is nothing new.  In 2016, we really weren't that far removed from the world of electropop.

SharksFan99, I agree with what you said about the classification of the "Bedroom Pop" label. A similar thing is happening with the classification of the Indie Rock genre. A few months back, I remember seeing the Google Knowledge Panel labeling an Indie Rock song that sounds like Fun's We Are Young as Alternative Rock and I was like "No! A song that sounds like Green Day's When September Ends is Alternative Rock. Hipster music is not Alternative Rock."