The Charismatic movement in the Church peaked in the 70’s and 80’s, and was never more than a fairly small minority in most places, but the Church is big enough that “small minority” can number in the millions in the U.S. and tens of millions world wide.
I had two co-workers who claimed to be charismatic Catholics in the early 80’s-they were a bit different than my family and I in how they worshipped but no speaking in tongues, passing out, etc-none of that stuff mentioned at all...
There was once a very strong movement of people that referred to themselves as Charismatic. That term isn’t used quite as often as it was a few decades ago. One thing about charismatic believers is that most using the label were in an independent non-denominational church.
Doctrinally, the charismatic, Pentecostal, Church of God and Assemblies of God are pretty much the same thing. The charismatic churches had a lot less tradition and opted in most cases for more upbeat music. As the years have passed, the denominations I mentioned have incorporated a lot of the charismatic worship styles into their services, but a lot of the traditional things still exist. The movement has been going strong since about 1915, due to the Azusa Street Revival.