The 1990s were a period in which electronic music saw remarkable growth compared to any previous era.
Genres like Eurobeat and dance-pop attracted particular attention and went on to influence modern styles such as artcore and deep house.
In this piece, I’d like to introduce dance music from the 1990s.
Alongside global smash hits, I’ve also included more niche tracks with a Eurobeat flavor.
For those interested in the evolution of electronic music, there are many must-hear tracks here, so please take your time and enjoy.
- [Western Music] A Collection of Cool Dance Music (Western Songs)
- Get in the Groove with Classic Albums: The World's Eurobeat – Recommended Popular Tracks
- Great Western pop masterpieces and hit songs of the 90s
- A roundup of 90s Western hip-hop: classics from the golden era
- [Western Music] Classic disco tracks that were hits in the ’90s
- Western songs from the 90s featured in commercials. A roundup of CM songs.
- Tearjerkers! A roundup of moving Western songs that were hits in the ’90s
- Club Hits: Dance music from Western artists that energized the dance floors in the 1980s
- 90s Rock Revolution! A Collection of Masterpieces by Western Bands That Colored the 90s
- A 90s rapper. An artist who was active during the golden age of US hip-hop.
- Debut songs by female Western artists from the 1990s
- For People in Their 90s: Dance Tracks and Exercise Songs That Make Moving Your Body Fun!
- Classic club music tracks recommended for people in their 40s
[Back to the ’90s!] Western dance music hits from the 1990s (1–10)
WannabeSpice Girls

For those who spent their youth in the 1990s, “Wannabe” may be a song that brings back memories.
This track is an iconic work by the British girl group the Spice Girls and still enjoys enduring popularity today.
Overall it’s a refreshing pop song, but part of its appeal lies in the touches of Black music woven into the melody here and there.
It also works great as dance music, so be sure to give it a listen.
No DiggityBlackstreet

If you’re looking for an insanely dope track, I recommend No Diggity.
For anyone who grew up on ’90s US hip-hop and R&B, Blackstreet is essential.
To put their musical style simply, they’re like a department store that’s got everything—from hip-hop to soul to R&B.
Their catchy melodies stand out, especially in contrast to D’Angelo, who was active around the same time.
It’s catchy yet undeniably sophisticated, so if you love Black music, definitely give it a listen!
Black Or WhiteMichael Jackson

When it comes to iconic dance music from the ’90s, this song by Michael Jackson stands out.
Its lyrics, carrying a message of unity and equality that transcends racial and cultural differences, are particularly memorable.
The unique sound—blending pop rock, dance, and hip-hop—brought a fresh breeze to the music scene of the time.
Released in 1991, the track spent seven consecutive weeks at number one on the Billboard Hot 100.
Its music video captivated as many as 500 million viewers worldwide, opening up new possibilities for the medium.
Highly recommended for anyone who wants to feel the power of music to connect people across racial and cultural boundaries.
BelieveCher

Cher is a singer who gained popularity with a musical style centered on genres like pop disco and dance folk.
Since she is also active as an actress, many people may know her from films as well.
One of her signature works is Believe.
Her rich, robust vocal tone and pop-disco-centered sound are irresistibly upbeat, resulting in catchy melodies throughout.
If you like Eurobeat or Europop, be sure to give it a listen.
Pump Up The JamTechnotronic

The 1990s saw remarkable growth in electronic music.
Among the global breakout acts of the era was Technotronic, a Belgian house music project.
Their signature track delivers a powerful, dance-floor-igniting message.
With its energetic rhythm and catchy phrases, it has left a strong impression and has dominated charts in many countries since its 1989 release.
It’s been frequently used in films and TV shows, underscoring its influence.
It’s the perfect song for times when you want to boost your energy, like at parties or during workouts.
It’s also recommended for anyone looking to explore the history of dance music.
No ScrubsTLC

It’s a smooth mid-tempo track released in 1999 by the American girl group TLC.
It reached the top 10 on charts around the world and was nominated for a Grammy.
It was sampled in Todd Edwards’s 2006 track of the same name.
Its catchy melody gives the song a refreshing feel.
U Can’t Touch ThisMC Hammer

A quintessential hip-hop anthem of the ’90s, “U Can’t Touch This.” Many of you probably recognize its distinctive track.
Even among the hip-hop of its time, this song was quite an outlier, with a strong emphasis on dance music unlike typical hip-hop.
As a result, it’s sampled more often in electronic genres like house and techno than in hip-hop.





![[Back to the '90s!] Dance Music from Western Hits of the 1990s](https://i.ytimg.com/vi_webp/gJLIiF15wjQ/maxresdefault.webp)
