I think you should rather use get_queried_object()
to return the current page’s term. From there you should get the taxonomy name, term ID and the parent.
Now here is my logic on this. Whenever you are on a parent term, ie. music or videos, the parent will return 0
. You can use this to execute the code only if you are on a parent term page.
Here is the output from var_dump($cat_terms);
on a child page
array(0) {
}
and here is from a parent page
array(2) {
[0]=>
int(119)
[1]=>
int(120)
}
119 and 120 is the child terms of my parent term
You have the taxonomy name and term ID, so you can use get_term_children
to get the child terms from your terms music or videos. Like I said, you would only want to do this on the parent page. But that is all up to you.
Here is the code
<?php
$queried_object = get_queried_object('term');
$tax = $queried_object->taxonomy;
$term = $queried_object->term_id;
$parent = $queried_object->parent;
if( 0 == $parent ) {
$cat_terms = get_term_children( $term, $tax );
?>
<pre><?php var_dump($cat_terms); ?></pre>
<?php
//<---DO SOMETHING ON PARENT TERM PAGE--->
}else{
//<---DO SOMETHING ON CHILD TERM PAGE
}
?>