RAG MusicEDM
Recommended EDM
search

A must-see for party lovers! - The EDM that drove party people wild

There are moments when you just crave a flashy party tune, right?

People toss around the slang “paripi” these days, and it seems to have taken on a life of its own—but honestly, everyone’s probably been a paripi at least once.

Setting aside the exact definition of the paripi mindset, I’d like to introduce some hit tracks that have fired up party-loving music fans.

In this article, I’ll mainly focus on EDM, leaning more toward nostalgic classics and popular anthems in the selection.

I hope you find a track you love!

Enjoy!

A must-see for party lovers! ~EDM that thrilled the party crowd~ (11–20)

Clarity (feat. Foxes)Zedd

Zedd is a popular DJ with worldwide recognition.

His track “Clarity (feat.

Foxes)” was released in 2012 and became one of his hit songs.

Thanks to this feature, Foxes also rose to global fame.

As you can see from its YouTube view count, the track has been a major commercial success.

It even won the Best Dance Recording at the 56th Grammy Awards.

True to its success, the melody is incredibly catchy.

Be sure to play it at your next party!

Pump It UpEndor

Endor – Pump It Up (official video)
Pump It UpEndor

This is “Pump It Up,” a remix of a classic by Belgian artist Danzel, crafted by Endo.

The “Pump It Up” hook really gets stuck in your head, doesn’t it? Endo is known for skillfully blending electronic music with elements of world and folk music.

The original track was released in 2004, so it has a slightly old-school vibe, but this remix pulls it off brilliantly.

It’s a track that feels deep yet still gets you hyped!

Where Are Ü Now (with Justin Bieber)Skrillex and Diplo

Skrillex and Diplo – “Where Are Ü Now” with Justin Bieber (Official Video)
Where Are Ü Now (with Justin Bieber)Skrillex and Diplo

This is “Where Are Ü Now (with Justin Bieber),” a collaboration between Skrillex and Diplo.

It’s no exaggeration to say they were key figures behind the late-2000s dance and electro music boom.

The track features Justin Bieber, the hugely popular American pop idol.

Although it came out in 2015, Justin’s voice still sounds quite young here.

It’s a party tune that feels nostalgic!

Turn Down for WhatDJ Snake, Lil Jon

Turn Down for What is a collaboration between popular artists Lil Jon from Georgia and DJ Snake.

Released in 2013, the track’s music video was highly acclaimed and swept numerous awards.

In terms of genre, it falls under trap music.

With its immersive sound, I think it’s perfect for parties with a low-key, downer vibe.

The lyrics are basically all about getting hyped up!

Freak – Joe Stone 2K18 EditR3HAB

R3hab & Quintino – Freak (Joe Stone 2K18 Edit) [Official Audio]
Freak - Joe Stone 2K18 EditR3HAB

From the intro, this fail-proof anthem has a very current vibe.

It’s an old-school revival track produced by the hugely popular DJ R3HAB.

Released on the prestigious Spinnin’ Records, it was a major hit—party people might have heard it in clubs.

The bouncy groove feels great; it works for banging out or perfectly syncing your shuffle dance—an all-around feel-good tune.

And with this classic style, I doubt anyone would dislike it.

It’s piano-driven future house.

Rave After RaveW&W

W&W – Rave After Rave (Original Mix)
Rave After RaveW&W

W&W is a Dutch DJ and producer duo formed by Willem van Hanegem and Ward van der Harst.

They’re best known for their hybrid sound that fuses trance and electro house.

This track was released as a single in 2015 and remains a favorite among party people.

While they now release a lot of big room-style works, I remember this period of their sound being especially popular.

It feels less like a song and more like a track made for dancing!

A Must-See for Party Lovers! ~EDM That Drove Party People Wild~ (21–30)

San FrandiscoDom Dolla

Dom Dolla – San Frandisco (Official Audio)
San FrandiscoDom Dolla

A modern future house informed by tech house that has been the world standard since 2019.

Although this post-EDM movement hasn’t really caught on in Japan yet, it’s become quite standard in Europe.

Instead of tracks with dense layers, dance tracks like this—pared down in track count with a minimalist edge—have achieved explosive hits.

This song is one of those, highly popular both on club dance floors and for casual listening.