The phrase "a better pop" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing improvements or preferences related to music, beverages, or any other subject where "pop" is relevant.
Example: "After trying several brands, I finally found a better pop that I enjoy more than the others."
Alternatives: "an improved pop" or "a superior pop".
After Revolver the dissolution sets in and you can hear it, but nobody has made a better pop record than that".
Though hardcore purists may squirm in their Fred Perry shirts, H2O has become a better pop band for all this, slowing down the tempo and upping the melody and intelligibility on its new album, "Go".
But he has a better pop sense: songs like "Say Baby" and "Crown of Thorns" could overflow the radio, if any stations played music made for people who like complexity.
That both those albums were nominated, though, while Bowie's omnivorous parting statement Blackstar was left out in the cold, seemed like the biggest snub; Rihanna's Anti, a withering statement by a major star showing off newfound range, would have been a better pop choice.
Among other listed improvements are a better pop-up blocker ("to prevent multiple pop-up windows from being opened by websites at the same time"); improved performance and web compatibility; and a better experience for multilingual users as also being among the updates.
IE7 is more secure than previous Internet Explorer versions, and has a better pop-up blocker and phishing protection.
It's not without its moments: With Ur Love, which pinches its opening hook from Ann Peebles' I Can't Stand the Rain, is a far better pop single than you might expect a former X Factor contestant to dish up.
The Boy Does Nothing, Alesha Dixon Curiously, winning last year's Strictly Come Dancing made Alesha an even better pop star second time around.
For $250, Paul McCartney himself had better pop out of a cake (fully dressed, thank you very much!) and start singing show tunes the moment you open the box.
(Surely you remember an Ashlee Simpson single of the same name written with John Shanks and Kara DioGuardi, from 2004. It was a less progressive statement but a better, breezier pop song).
