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Hilary Duff’s Classic and Popular Songs

Hilary Duff is active in the United States as an actress and singer.

It’s said that her first television appearance came about when someone asked to use land owned by her father for a show’s filming, and he agreed on the condition that his daughter be allowed to appear as an extra.

She had attended a performing arts school since she was young, and went on to succeed in films and TV dramas.

Then, starting in 2002, she began her career as a singer by performing the theme song for a drama aired on the Disney Channel, and since then she has released numerous albums.

Enjoy the charm of her pop and cute songs with this playlist.

Hilary Duff’s Greatest and Most Popular Songs (21–30)

Who’s that girlHilary Duff

A heart-stirring song by Hilary Duff that portrays the pain of heartbreak and the loss of self-identity.

It expresses the protagonist’s inner conflict after her lover finds someone else, conveyed through a poignant vocal performance.

Featured on the album “Hilary Duff,” the track was released in September 2004 and became a major hit, earning Platinum certification.

It was also used in the film “Raise Your Voice,” showcasing Hilary’s acting and vocal talent.

For anyone who’s experienced heartbreak or feels on the verge of losing their sense of self, this song offers empathy and healing.

Its comforting lyrics and beautiful melody are sure to warmly embrace your heart.

What Dreams Are Made ofHilary Duff

This song became popular as the theme song for the movie version of Disney Channel’s “Lizzie & Lizzie,” and in the film it’s sung by two Hillarys.

The lyrics are very uplifting, expressing that dreams are close at hand and happiness is right nearby.

Hilary Duff’s Best and Most Popular Songs (31–40)

Chasing the SunHilary Duff

The perfect song for BGM in a scene of spending a calm morning is “Chasing the Sun.” It’s included on the album “This Heart,” released in 2014 by Hilary Duff, an American singer who has also appeared in numerous works as an actress.

Its refreshing, tropical-tinged melody line is striking, and her clear, translucent vocals shine over a mid-tempo track.

It’s also perfect for those “I just can’t shake this morning fog…” kind of days.

Give this uplifting morning song a listen and brighten your heart.

FlyHilary Duff

A hard rock-style ballad by Hilary Duff.

It carries the kind of passion that makes it perfectly suited as the opening track of an album.

The lyrics convey a message of “Don’t give up—keep chasing your dreams.” Coming from someone who debuted as an actress and expanded her career into singing, the words have real weight.

If memories of frustrating moments resurface around graduation season, listen to this song and take your next step forward.

The Tiki Tiki Tiki RoomHilary Duff

Hilary Duff – The Tiki Tiki Tiki Room
The Tiki Tiki Tiki RoomHilary Duff

This is a very lively, irresistibly dance-inducing song used in the Tokyo Disneyland attraction “The Enchanted Tiki Room.” Try using it when you want to create a fun atmosphere, such as for making videos or during conversations.

Tiki Tiki RoomHilary Duff

Tiki Tiki Room, the theme song used for Disneyland’s popular attraction Enchanted Tiki Room, is sung by Hilary Duff, an American singer who’s also active as an actress.

With an upbeat vibe that evokes Hawaiian and Polynesian music, it’s perfect for a festive wedding atmosphere! The playful vocals set to a light rhythm are especially memorable, creating a bright sound that eases the wedding-day jitters.

Give it a listen to boost the excitement for the ring bearer and flower girl as they carry the ring pillow.

Who’s ThatHilary Duff

Hilary Duff – Who’s That Girl
Who’s ThatHilary Duff

Hilary Duff is active both as an actress and a singer.

“Who’s That Girl” is a ballad that gradually swells to something grand, echoing the shock of its striking theme: the idea that the couple’s secrets and the places filled with their memories have been shared with others.

I personally love how Hilary’s songs feel bright yet somehow fragile, though there are parts that are truly heartbreaking, aren’t there?