Just one of several massive songs off his debut album, Kid Krow, this song dismantles the petty gossip that separates former lovers and fake friends from the real ones in their lives. The Houston native inked deals with PlayStation, McDonald’s, and Fortnite, ensuring that everyone would know his name by the time his upcoming fourth album arrived. —Lars Gotrich, Wrecked dreams and displacement from middle America have been common themes in roots music for some years now, but the story resonates anew in the voice of Cincinnati songwriter Arlo McKinley. You know what it means, you know how it fits into the grand scheme of the raunchy sex anthems before it and you can speculate about the dozens more it will inevitably enable. In true 2020 fashion, Moneybagg Yo leaned right into the meme-o-verse with the provocative single "Said Sum." While the “Savage” dance has been done by millions of Hot Girls and Hot Boys across the globe upon the release of Meg’s Suga EP, Beyonce ignited new life into the movement with a sign-o-the-times verse for the remix to an already infectious smash hit. It’s just like a punk gospel country outro on top of a Thao & The Get Down Stay Down chorus and a DaBaby style rap verse, like starting right on the one when the song starts.”–Derrick Rossignol. By lase; December 5, 2020 | 8:56 am; Share on facebook; Share on twitter; Share on WhatsApp; Share via Email; Nigerian megastar and King of recent generation high life music, Flavour dropped his album 'Flavour of Africa' yesterday, December 5, 2020. From Cardi B to Billie Eilish, the best of the best seemed to never stop producing, making sure there was always something new to help us get through the day to day. As he’s done numerous times throughout his career, The Weeknd brought forth a new era in his music for his fourth album After Hours. Some pop songs were robbed of their rightful destiny this year. The strength of "Cry" is in the duality. If you’re going to try someone, it had best not be this Dallas native — because he doesn’t turn the other cheek. Created by the hit-making production crew Internet Money, “Lemonade” is bound by a syrupy draw that delivers an earworm so infectious it’s hard not to yell out “Off that juice, codeine got me trippin’” at random, especially before taking a sip of actual lemonade. Maybe the best song from that album, “My Own Soul’s Warning,” is a pure adrenaline rush, an arena-rock anthem for a time in which arenas have been temporarily shut down. Check out Uproxx’s picks for the Best Songs of 2020 below. Offering a precursor to her album as a whole, the song is a vulnerable and sincere recognition of her own strength as she reckons with her past and anticipates her future.–Carolyn Droke. The young rapper’s music will always live with us and his potential will be something we dream of, just as he did.–W.O. And as they return with the stunning “Starfall,” their music that was once dubbed “witch house” feels closer to center than ever before. Buckle in and take a spin as we guide you across 30 songs in 120 minutes; read our takes on the music below, and to keep them in your own personal rotation, bookmark our Best Songs of 2020 playlists on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Music. There is much much more than this—all of it mattered to the people who made it and those who heard it. “Hips tick-tok when I dance / On that demon time she might start an Only Fans,” Queen B spits on the certified platinum hit, before gathering more momentum with essential life quotes such as “If you don’t jump to put jeans on, baby you don’t feel my pain” and “I can’t argue with these lazy bitches I just raised my price.” The song now lives on Meg’s debut album Good News, which made its debut on the Billboard 200 charts at No. Best Songs 2020. It’s been an interesting task ranking the year’s best songs in an annum so devoid of normality. There are Billboard number ones, then there’s phenomena that transcends metrics. Once you figure out what the sum of the two numbers in the title equals, the rest of this song falls into place like clockwork. “Therefore I Am” is as in-your-face as the titular sentiment conveys, all attitude and confidence, matching sonically just why Billie Eilish is so exciting to begin with. —Craig Havighurst (WMOT), Ariana Grande's "pov" comes off as a fluttering, ethereal ode to newfound love, but it's really a meditation on how she uses romance as a lens to better get to know herself. The huge catharsis at the center of this single doesn’t quite provide rave-tent euphoria, but something more nuanced, packing the adrenaline that comes with more natural highs into its shooting star of a song.–P.C. What may come across like an anti-miscegenation screed at first blush becomes even more potent when you zoom out and see just how fraught internecine race conflict has become in this country. The track is beautifully crafted, but still haunting in hindsight.–A.G. It was a long year without Blackpink, but the K-pop titans made their anticipated return this summer with “How You Like That.” The instantly memorable tune sees them on top of their game both artistically and commercially, as it shattered YouTube records.–D.R. —Alisha Sweeney (Colorado Public Radio's Indie 102.3), Give the New Zealand dream-pop band Yumi Zouma just over three minutes of your time, and it'll transport you on a spring breeze. If nothing else goes right in 2020, at least we got the “Savage Remix” with Houston queens Beyoncé and Megan Thee Stallion.–C.J. Releasing Rare in the wake of his incredibly quick marriage, Gomez got her own perspective out there the best way she knows how — glistening pop songs. Cup of milk, let's rock and roll! Attempts to revive the decade’s magic don’t always go well, but Beabadoobee got it right with “Care,” which honors the tradition by highlighting the era’s appeal: comforting yet new and exciting.–D.R. But this year’s Imploding The Mirage was a legitimate comeback, providing all of the bombastic and giddy thrills that you hope for from this band. Lil Uzi Vert has a precocious aura that’s belied by lyrics like “she was ridin’ on my dick, she ain’t need two pedals,” but is nevertheless apropos for a fun dance song like “Futsal Shuffle,” which tided fans over until Eternal Atake’s March release. Add to Wishlist. Damned if it doesn't work wonders. As long as he and his friendsters keep writing melodies like this one and stringing them up on what sound like improved versions of lost pre-grunge synth hits, why would you want him to? “Life Is Good” is an addictive banger from Future’s High Off Life that showcases the duo’s willingness to explore outside the box with different ways to collaborate and pop out hits.–Cherise Johnson. That’s where you’re wrong; it’s a stern warning and ultimatum rolled into one. From a bittersweet posthumous release to petty breakup bops, here are the best songs 2020 has to offer so far. When we wanted to smile without looking at our phones, buoyant distractions abounded. Grimes whispers about the winter of her discontent in her signature, barely perceptible voice across an infectiously tinny drum loop. Yves Tumor is naturally experimental, but on this standout from his excellent Heaven To A Tortured Mind album, Tumor shows that working in more conventional colors suits him. Are you tryna make me cry?" —LaTesha Harris, They couldn't sound less alike, but the best reference point for a song like "Tin King" just might be R.E.M. “Commes Des Garcons (Like The Boys)” is just one example of a track that would’ve dominated dancefloors this year, if we hadn’t all been stuck inside, isolating. “Franchise” gave him another No. The single peaked at No. It’s the way “Lemonade” showboats with sweet guitar strings saturated in Don Toliver’s soulful reverie, for me. Who’d have thought a disco-throwback deep cut from Doja’s year-old sophomore album would have shaken up the world like this? —Ann Powers, Recorded in an enormous steel water tank dating from 1940, this opening piece, from a four-movement suite, takes great advantage of that spectacularly reverberant space. Despite the song arriving early in 2020, the full impact of Jack Harlow’s “What’s Poppin” was felt throughout the year. (Find our 50 Best Albums list here. 21 Best Running Songs of 2020 (so far) “Blinding Lights” by The Weeknd “Savage Remix” by Megan Thee Stallion ft Beyoncé “WAP” by Cardi B Featuring Megan Thee Stallion “Dynamite” by BTS “Physical” by Dua Lipa “Rain on Me” by Lady Gaga & Ariana Grande “Savage Love” by Jason Derulo ft Jawsh 685 Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube. The B4 The Storm song is also embraced with the essence of Nav and Gunna, who both add their own vibe to the song, which has exploded in popularity on TikTok. The surprise EP from the genre-bending band and the R&B star tagged onto the end of the 2019 Yee-haw Agenda, continuing to highlight the rhythmic roots of Americana’s favorite twangy tunes. 1 2015 mixtape What A Time To Be Alive and is a testament to their hit-making magic. Singer Laura Bettinson sinks deep into the production, gradually allowing her voice to become just another synth texture for Joey Waronker's jittery drumming to vibrate against, until the din of half-heard words begins to make its own strange sense. Let us know what your favorites are in the comments! Black M Greatest & New Hits- Best songs Ever 2020. soltanazik Music & Audio. They require a bit too much attention. “Blinding Lights” also took a number of awards this year and grew to be the most successful single of The Weeknd’s career.–W.O. Of course, the accompanying video is essential to truly experiencing the song’s breadth, complete with a YouTube warning, demonic prosthetics, and enough swagger to revive rock showmanship from its temporary slumber. As of this writing, Nigerian superstar Tiwa Savage's 2020 hit "Dangerous Love" has five official reinterpretations. On “PTSD,” all four MCs take turns reflecting on the toll of the streets. It's cool — at this point in the life of The 1975, the definitive pop band of the moment going on half a decade, he's more or less permalancing as the bard of the idly, overly online, paralyzed by a hyper-awareness of privilege, every little movement mediated by a screen and oooh, the damage done. The lyrics forgo the K-pop juggernaut's notes of hopeful reflection in favor of hashtag-ready exclamations of joy, as well as truly sublime couplets like "Shoes on, get up in the morn / Cup of milk, let's rock and roll." Chloe x Halle showed their growth and maturity on their second effort, but another thing that came with the album was a shot for the charts. On a spectacularly filthy song, Ariana Grande juxtaposes the Disney strings she’s been known to use throughout her career with some of her most sexually explicit lyrics to date. One might have spent the course of the song pondering the gravity of the casual nihilism, but Jabz and Buddah Bless’ production is so intoxicating that most are just dancing their way through it.–A.G. After an eight-year hiatus, the golden era titan felt (correctly) that the time to return was now. Twitter. Whenever you need a pick-me-up, this banger is here to boost your spirits, and remind you, BTS don’t make pop music, they are pop music.–C.W. “Look At Her Now” is the standout of Selena’s latest collection, asserting she’s better than ever after a rough few years, with a riff so addictive it’ll be stuck in your head long after your last ex fades away.–C.W. But instead of delight, there’s just Mac’s matter-of-fact despondency that’s so rife he’s barely articulating it. “Say So” is a funny little ditty but if you’d told me it’d have caused a tongue-in-cheek “beef” between Doja Cat and Nas, I would have thought you were smoking a loud pack marked “jet engine taking off from 10 feet away.” Yet here we are, a long way from “Mooo!” and closer than ever to weird-girl hip-hop dominance.–A.W. Everything's blown out and blissful, especially Lira Mondal's infectious yelps and yowls, pushing your hips into the red. “Circle The Drain” is a perfect example of this goal, a warm and breezy track on the surface, but with lyrics that are not subtle in their message: “I’ve been falling apart these days,” Allison sings. It’s the most optimistic version of the message we’ve heard all year, when optimism was needed more than ever.–Aaron Williams, After breaking out in 2018 with the Sunset Season EP, Conan Gray proved he’s a hit-making machine with the huge success of “Maniac” this year. What is there left to say about this song? What he really shows off by skating from an earthy, stair-stepping melody to falsetto licks and fleet R&B runs with such cheerful ease is a stylistic dexterity, and strategy, for working across genre boundaries. The track takes on a life of its own with a rousing chorus that forces the listener to pay attention if they’ve been faltering.–Z.G. Billie Eilish – “Therefore I Am” Billie Eilish already has many big hits, but she only has one HIT. But her shimmering sophomore album Future Nostalgia also boasted some underrepresented bops, like her bouncy song “Cool.” The track provides an opportunity for the UK singer to showcase her soaring vocals while leaning on a clapping beat for a compelling rhythm.–C.D. —Marissa Lorusso, You can't stop Matty Healy, and he can't stop himself, either. Not quite kiss-off, not quite sympathetic, “Maniac” gives every higher-ground ex an anthem for the days when the gaslighting is just too much.–Caitlin White. Inspired by a flippant social media phrase that gained popularity early this year, the Memphis rapper borrowed the concept and flipped it into a Top 20 Billboard song. Once posed, there's no need for an answer. Between topping the Billboard Hot 100 charts with their first all-English language song "Dynamite," their 2020 Grammy's ... Suga, J-Hope, Jimin, V, and Jungkook—we present the best BTS songs (and their corresponding music videos) for your listening and viewing...and dancing pleasure. Click to copy. A reckoning on racism, the beauty in the emotion belies the pain of this soulful song. Lil Baby recently reflected that he doesn’t want to “get political” in his music anymore, but that’s impossible. —Stephen Thompson, Kentucky's country music desperado sounds completely at home singing with Nashville's A-Team of bluegrass musicians on Cuttin' Grass, his first string band album. (He did invite Sam Hunt, the country-pop superstar most fluent in R&B-style suaveness, onto the remix, after all.) Let's dive into the songs that made this year a little bit better. Dynamite (2020) This content is imported from … 112. He confessed to his fans that this was the first time he wept for a man he never met and requested they listen to the song from the perspective of a black man taking his last breath, as his life is being taken from him. The words referred to in this song’s title are also the final words of Killer Mike’s song-closing verse: “Fuck you, too.” That’s a pretty accurate summation of the general mood of anyone left in this country who isn’t an outright fascist sympathizer. However, when you look at the music side of things, Travis did have a pretty good year. 2 on the Billboard singles chart and was later hit with a remix featuring Lil Wayne, DaBaby, and Tory Lanez.

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