Is the English of classical music "classic music" or "classic music"?

Nice to meet you. I really appreciate the rigor of the landlord's scholarship and thank many places for their support and encouragement.

First of all, classical music does exist. See the following:

Classical music and classical music are both correct, but their meanings are totally different.

Classical music is "classical music".

Classical music is "classical music".

The classics of the so-called "classic music" are the best, wonderful and even immortal. Classic "classic" can describe not only music, but also other things. We sometimes say, "This famous saying is really classic!" That's what it means.

Classical music and classical music are of course two different concepts. For example, the violin concerto Butterfly Lovers is a "classic" music work, but it is not a classical music work. Butterfly lovers was written on 1959, so it is definitely not a "classical" era.

I have such English materials at hand to explain the difference between the two:

Classic means "the best", "first-class" or "superb".

Classical means "time-honored" or "traditional".

His latest novel is a classic.

I don't like classical music very much.

This English explanation is consistent with what I said here.

Classical music is suitable.